111 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a6ce41693f9f6b32914015da5b3aa071.pdf 39aa48d87ec8b8bfc05d152a3e40b62e PDF Text Text vA Thursday Sept. 18, 1958 IN : THIS wes ISSUE Fall Preview The Village Manager And His Staff Of Workers At The Village Hall �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Now’s the time to start saving for his college education The experts tell us it costs about $2,000 a year to send a child to college these days. This means you need $8,000 to see each one of your children through the four years of college. Why with this financial plan for your choreP children. Come And the not let the First National on in and sooner set up an educational you start, the help you savings better! The SNOWY Complete Banking and Trust of Highland Services lia 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 �Vol. 33, GOAL No. Thursday, 27 UNITED FUND PLEDGE CARDS ARE EXPLAINED TO DISTRICT CHAIRMEN The new “cafeteria system” pledge card, and the theory behind it, were explained last week to the district chairmen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, at a meeting held in the Village hall. Heading the meeting was Wesley Nunn, drive chairman, who outlined drive procedure and the timetable. Earl Paul, head of the local U. F. organization, talked on the United Fund idea, and specified the $42,040 goal set for 1958. The pledge card to be used in next month’s drive is in accord with the United Fund’s basic con- ception of itself as a convenient collection agency for the people of Deerfield and Bannockburn, rather than a representative of the agencies for whom collections are made, it was explained. The card leaves the distribution of donations to the contributor himself. Pledge to Be Itemized The entire left panel of the pledge card is given over to a form for itemizing the contributions the donor wishes to make and considers adequate for his charitable and research donations for the year. Included in the column are the 14 agencies approved by the screening committee of the Fund, plus additional spaces for the addition of any other contributions desired. The contributor may add to the list or omit any organizations he chooses. Wishes of the giver are scrupulously observed, states Mr. Nunn. Those who wish to make a lump sum gift, leaving distribution in accordance with the budget committee’s tentative allocation, will fill in the right hand column only. Many Workers Volunteer Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, secretary of the drive committee, distributed to the district chairmen the cards received from volunteer workers, and commented on the surprising results received from the request for volunteers. Mr. (Continued on page 5) Gets Full Agenda A full board was present last Thursday evening when Winston Porter, chairman, called the Plan Commission to order. They included Frank Curto, secretary; John D. Kelsey, Peter Weinert and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, members. Also attending in official capacity were Royce Owens, village manager; William Staton, court reporter; Matthew Rockwell, village planning consultant, Mrs. T. O. Price, village Clerk. The agenda of 16 items, the first of its kind to be presented, was prepared by Mrs. Grace Knack, newly appointed secretary for the administrative committees. Neighboring residents appeared to oppose the rezoning of a 16-acre tract of Allen Atkins Sun Garden subdivision on East Deerfield Rd. Harold Wynkoop is attorney for Mr. Atkins. This question was held over to another date (within 30 days). Paul Behanna represented Standard Oil Co. in its request for approval of a gas station in the 600 block on Waukegan Rd., which was filed two years ago with this board. A public hearing on the proposed ordinance against filling stations was presented. This board believes that there are too many filling stations in Deerfield, regardless of legal aspects. village will be ard Oil, Deerfield lost in the suit filed by Shell Co. last winter. (Continued on page 5) of the Sept. 10 session. At the previous meeting the board approved an increase in the salary of G. D. Hendricks, deputy has been here 5 months and the raise was recommended by Royce Owens, village manager. They approved bills of $32,250 with payroll of $15,170, a total of $47,420. A contract with Stanton and Rockwell Oil was approved with $200 per month for revision of the master plan and $200 per month for consulting services, plus additional charges. Bids on the Hazel Ave. storm sewer were tabled for additional bids, on the change order. They accepted the street lights in the first addition to Harold Friedman’s Deerfield Park subdivi- sion. Four signs were approved for the Blietz-Nixon subdivision as recom- mended by the zoning board of ap- peals, with lights to be turned off at 10 p.m. Signatures were authorized for application for permit for Hazel Ave, storm sewer headwall, to the Division of Waterways and the application for a permit for Hackberry storm sewer and headwall. Yield right of way signs were authorized for Margate Terr. and Kenton Rd.; Jonquil and Central; Grove and Central; Central and Elm; Chestnut and Osterman. Legal notice appears today. Stop signs will be placed at Davis and Chestnut; Chestnut and Telegraph; Essex at Warrington; Walden at Wilmot. Warwick; Safety A suit against filed by Stand- it is reported. meeting treasurer, from $6,000 to $6,600. He Plan Commission the the The Deerfield Village Board will meet Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. It is an adjourned Deerfield’s Montgomery at Council Safety Council is be- ing reorganized. James Wetzel, temporary chairman, recommended the following members: (Continued on page 5) Issue 52 Permits For New Homes During August Dennis B. Behrendt, building commissioner, reports 52 permits issued in Deerfield during August at a cost of $1,461,304. There were 10 permits for additions and alterations at $14,068; six garages at $18,168; one multiple family residence for $48,000. One school is under construction but no charge was made for the permit. There have been 242 permits issued for new homes during the first 8 months of 1958. Football Contest Winners of last week’s football scores are Josephine Arnold and Mike Lewis, both of Highland Park. The actual total score was 417. The winner had 420. major Both last week, Count Deputy visory council Ballots Chairman Gand of the Caucus Plan met on the following evening to discuss ways and means and the extensions of Deerfield village limits which have been made since the last election. It was decided the new annexations west of Wilmot road will be considered extensions of adjacent precincts. This would put the area north of Greenwood avenue in precinct one, and that between Greenwood Ave. and Deerfield Rd. in precinct two. The newly annexed County porated Standing at attention are Commanders Edwin Gillen of the Ameri- area south of Line into road will be incorprecinct six. A new precinct map is being prepared for publication. Bank to C. E. Piper, treasurer of the spring’s in next will culminate advisory St., council, Plan separate village met activi- election. announces that the Deerfield State Bank has agreed to loan the coun- cil $500 to finance the necessary printing and mailing expenses. Contributions from the public will be asked to cover the work of this non-partisan public group. Mr. Piper states that offers by individuals or groups to underwrite Caucus expenses are refused, as it is felt this is a general community project to which the largest possible number of citizen: should contribute. The functions of the advisory council are to perpetuate and finance the work of the Caucus Plan, explains Chairman Bradt, former village president. The advisory council has no part in the selection of candidates. This work is left strictly to the nominating committee. Other council, members of the advisory in addition to Mr. Bradt and Mr. Piper are William Hinchsliff, H. E. Giss and Hubert Kelley. Motor Fuel Tax For Deerfield Is $3,523 Deerfield’s share of the state motor fuel tax for August is $3,523. This money is kept in Springfield and the village board must requi- sition for it with the approval of state highway officials. Wilmot Rd., belonging to Deerfield, will be paved with funds from the motor fuel tax. The township also received an allotment from these funds but it is reported that it is not enough to pave Loan Money 651 Chestnut their to plan evenings, John Austin, 1056 Sheridan Ave., was elected chairman of the nominating committee, succeeding the retiring chairman, William Corbett. The nominating committee’s function is the selection of a slate of nominees for the spring election of village trustees. Chosen deputy chairman was Robert Gand, 665 Timber Hill. Austin is the hold-over delegate from precinct 3, and Gand from precinct 8. They, as well as the other hold-over members, were the delegates selected by postcard ballot two years ago. to Caucus of the Deerfield divisions on different ties, which of ballots. Frost of the Amvets as Legionnaire Arthur Martin raises the flag. noon at the Town Hall, 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. Wheels Are Set In Motion By The Caucus For April Village Election will be in charge of mailings. At the call of Chairman Andrew Bradt, 454 Margate Terr., the ad- FLAG RAISING CEREMONIES and a prayer by the Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant pastor of Holy Cross Church, opened the festivities last Sunday at the fourth annual Deerfield Family Where To Register Precinct 1—Wilmot School. Precinct 2—Masonic Temple. Precinct 3—Town Hall. Precinct 4—Village Hall. Precinct 5—Maplewood School. Precinct 6—1332 Greenwood Ave.» Precinct 7—Biannockburn School, Precinct 8—Peerless Home Builders, 1550 Park Ave., West Highland Park. Precinct 9—Everett Fire Station, Lake Forest. To be eligible to vote at the Nov. 4 election, citizens must have resided in Illinois for one year, in Lake County for 90 days and in at the the precinct for 30 days same address. taken being are Registrations each weekday morning from 9 until Winners Heading the major work units of the nominating committee will be Wessley A. Stryker, 717 Jonquil Terr., printing, and Bruce B. Brown, 665 Brier Hill, tabulation Day picnic at Jewett Park. 1958 A registration day 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. Brown can Legion and Raymond 18, Registration Day For Voters Is Set For September 20 Village Board Meets Wednesday IS $42,040 September its side of Wilmot Rd. A township referendum will have to be held next spring to approve this paving. �oe Committee Gets Teen-Age Reports On Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Teen-age recreation activities in Deerfield and Highland Park were discussed at the first fall meeting of the Deerfield Bannockburn Recreation Committee at the Jewett Park Field House, Monday, Sept. 8. Mrs. in charge of the meeting. R. D. Brewer, co-ordinator, reported that there were seven Friday evening Open Houses at the Jewett Park Field House during the summer with an average attendance of 60 boys and girls each night. Records, dancing, “bull sessions,” and “just a Coke’ were the main features. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, Mr. and Mrs. William Couch, Turner Mr. and Mrs. Victor and Mr. and Mrs. Brewer. Allan Marcus and Bill Casselman co-chairman of the “Green Door” said this group held about eight parties at the American Legion Hall last year with an average at- tendance group is of 125 per evening. This sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Allan and Bill ‘said they would like to plan some parties with big band names this year as the feature. They re- ported that the open air “jam” sessions at Highland Park Recreation Center this summer were smashing successes. Dick Knackstadt “plugged” for the Wednesday evening recreation committee sports activities at Deerfield Grammar School during the winter months when the teen-agers gather for badminton, basketball, tumbling, and bowling. About 30 boys and girls have enjoyed this “midweek break’ from study between 7 and 9 on Wednesday eve- nings,” said Dick. This group also had a roller skating party at Glenview Pladium last spring. All high school students will be invited to fest” and participate in a “talk give their ideas on what Deerfield should offer teen-agers in the way of recreation on Thursday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Maplewood School. At this meting, they will choose their class representatives to speak for them on the Recreation Committee. These representatives will meet monthly with the Committee so that close contact is kept between the high school Raymond Frost, president, was Volunteer Firemen Answer 12 Calls checked the for plans From The President's Desk... To Visit Rotary Club This Noon To The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will have as its guest of honor, today, at its luncheon, Mitchel P. Davis, Governor of District Gov. Davis will be introduced by John Carlson, president of the local Rotary Club at Sportsman Country Club. Reports of all committees will be given. new Deerfield Commons Shopping Center with Robert Bowen, inspector of public works. were There unteer gust fire with 12 calls for the vol- department six during Au- trips, one inhalator Sales Tax Nets $2,900.89 For June To Deerfield money largest amount of Deerfield’s of the one-half of one cent tax has just been received. $2,900.89 for the month of 1958. Deerfield voted to in this division of the state tax in August of 1955 and the is paying off bond indebtedness Village Hall. the on $175,000 the Chamber of Commerce To Meet September new 25 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting on Thursday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. group and those planning recreation activities. Last year’s representatives were Elaine Koss, Marge Jacobson, Emily Winter and Dick Knackstadt. All schools and community organizations are represented on the Deerfield-Bannockburn recreation committee, which is supported by the United Fund. Mitchel P. Davis Gov. Davis is a senior partner in the law firm of Davis, Dietch and Ryan in Chicago. Born in Chicago, he attended the University of Illinois and was graduated from DePaul University in Chicago. A member of the Rotary Club of Chicago since 1946, he is a past president of that club. For 1958-59 he is governor of District 644 of Rotary International. Motor Scooters And Bikes Must Have Vehicle Licenses Drivers of motor scooters and powered bicycles must have state and village vehicle licenses. Arrests are now being made, Chief of Police David Petersen, states. The Deerfield vehicle tag for scoot- ers and power driven bikes is $5 for the remainder of 1958. Drivers must have both state and village tags. Bicycle Rack Empty io . Bikes All Over Sidewalk Residents NOT of Deerfield: CHOOSE to engage in a name calling contest nor do I choose to start a protracted argument about the merits of a Village project, but I do choose to comment on an unwarranted attack on Vil- lage officials, past and present. The letter appearing in last week’s REVIEW about the projected storm sewer along Greenwood and adjoining streets was totally uncalled for. The writer who apparently is a self-appointed spokesman for a certain group had been in conversation with me at least twice prior to the letter. portion of it has not functioned properly. The result has been that we have had to empty the tank completely and start the cooking process all over again. This process of emptying and covering has caused some unpleasant odors to those in the near vicinity of the plant. Sunday I traversed the entire properties of the plant and of course understood the problems that the neighbors are going through. We on the Board and the Staff appreciate the manner in which the residents have gone along with He had: asked for information and in addition to being given all I knew on the subject, he had been assured several times that he and the citizens affected would have every opportunity to learn more the situation. We are hurrying the work as much as possible and expect that by the time this article is read that the faults will have been corrected. I’d like to repeat, the about —it happens all the time, in both old and new plants. Nevertheless, it is a nuisance and expense, which we hope to avoid in the future. the proposed project at a public hearing. He had been informed that we would hold all hearings necessary for everyone to be fully satisfied as to the whys and wherefores. I impressed on the individual that this project would not go ahead until there had been hearings and then I further informed him that there would be a day in Court for all persons to determine the value of the benefit to be gained by the property owners affected. rubbish fire, two house fires, two lines down locations with power and one false alarm. The share sales It is June, share sales The I DO 644. Fire Chief Fred Grabo reported that fire hydrants have been checked and that one at 1520 Central Ave. was hidden in shrubbery cut not were weeds that and around hydrants on Arbor Vitae, Holmes and Apple Tree Ln. He District Governor I FULLY APPRECIATE that people don’t wish to spend any more on taxes than necessary. I realize that sometimes it is diffi- cult to understand the benefits of certain projects. I would oppose any project I did not think was necessary. But, I cannot go along with anyone resorting to scurrilous attacks on civic-minded persons serving the Village unselfishly without due cause. When this project has reached the hearing stage and all persons have had a chance to hear and be heard, that is the time for comment. Let’s hope, though, that the tenor and direction of the hearings is calm and respectful, not rabblerousing and vicious in character. There is no need for that in Deerfield. Finis. * * * THE CASE OF THE SEWAGE treatment plant is not a happy one. While the plant itself is in excellent physical condition the digester problem * * * volunteer, are keeping informed on the proceedings and are fully capable for the cause. No progress can be reported until after the public hearing which is first to be held in October. * THE * WATER * SUPPLY problem is closer to being licked. The public committee for the Board has been working diligently on all the reports from the engineers of both Deerfield and Highland Park. They are exploring every phase to make certain that Deerfield goes in the right direction on expanding the water plant. The proposed new rates are being tested so that once established we will be able to charge a minimum amount for water and yet have sufficient funds to retire the bonds, pay interest and run the department. Next month to give the public a full report on the posed increase in the system. we should pro- * SUNDAY be able * * BEFORE DARK Mrs. Holmquist and I spent an hour and a half driving around Deerfield. We didn’t cover every street at that. We couldn’t help but comment that Deerfield is a fine little Village. Growing as we are, there yet an atmosphere of a small | On The Cover Village, a friendly and neighborly place. There are inviting areas all through the town and such a great Royce Owens, left, village manager, is shown with his co- variety workers in the Village Hall. They are, left row, beginning at the top and going down the row, Miss Geraldine Gallery, billing machine and Miss Regina of The drive glad you gone out of driving You'll be operator ; Mrs. Grace Knack, secretary to administrative commissions; Mrs. Dorothy Kinast, secretary to village manager; Hart, brow, building inspector Thursday, The bicycle rack at the southeast corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Rds., stood empty er, and James McMaster, Villast Tuesday afternoon. About 20 bikes were strewn all over the sidewalk in front of Ford’s lage Hall custodian. On vacation when the picture was takPharmacy so that people could not use the sidewalk. Possibly parents could advise their children to be considerate before the police have to en is another employee, Miss take a hand in clearing the sidewalks so people can walk there. The rack was put there for Patricia McMaster, switchchildren to, use, but from the way the sidewalk was cluttered up, they seem to think they board and public works departhave all the rights. ment clerk. buildings. than Public Sept. 18, Vol. 32, No. 27 Published Weekly every Thursday and Robert Bowen, superintendent of inspections and engineer. Third row, from top are G. D. Hendricks, deputy treasur- and DEERFIELD REVIEW clerk. Northwestern University student in engineering department; Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk; Maurice Alls- homes around makes you feel live here. If you haven’t for the express purpose around the Village, do it. well repaid. Try it. Eldon Holmquist Village President The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. Middle row, from the back are David Cleary, co-operative 4 is not unique YOUR VILLAGE is well represented in the North Shore Line hearings. Both the Village Attorney and Richard Zimbert, resident ./is Page in Deerfield 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 Deercone _[Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, September 18, 1958 �GRADE SCHOOL FACULTIES LISTED FOR DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN Plan Commission (Continued Holy Cross Holy Cross Parochial School has an enrollment of 376. This year there is departmental work in all grades so that the nuns and lay teachers participate in instruction throughout the school. Special teachers are Ruth holder, Dorothy Carlson, Cederborg, Shirley Glickman, ard Heeschen, Frank Jacober, ald Lindsley, Ann Murray Sharon Nichols. The school is Margaret Rose. Sister Norbertina is principal and the Rev. Edward Reilly teaches religion. Mrs. Walter Neilsen is school nurse. District 110 Wilmot Schools of District 110 have Charles Caruso as superin- Sister Paulette teaches Sister Evangeline, grade grade 1; 2; Mrs. Catherine 3; Leslie, grade Miss Mary Beth O’Riley, grade 4; Sister Dorotheus, grade 5; Sister Fidelia, grade 6; Miss Helen Maloney, grade 7 and Miss Nancy Sersen, grade 8. Bannockburn Bannockburn School’s enrollment is 126. Georeg Ergang is principal and teacher of grades 7 and 8. Miss Judith Hartley teaches grades 6 and 7; Mrs. Paul Q. Card, grades 4 and 5; Mrs. Virginia Fields, grades 2 and 3; Mrs. Doreen Buening, grade 1 and Mrs. Beverly Hansen, kindergarten. Mrs. M. T. Hesterman teaches art. District 109 Deerfield School District 109 is headed by W. E. Sheehan, with a staff of four principals and 39 classroom teachers, nine special teachers and one school nurse. Enrollment is 1,126. At Kipling School, Robert Agan is principal. His staff includes Beth Andrew, Mary Barrow, BurkHazel RichDonand nurse tendent. Enrollment is 1,035. There are two principals. There are 34 classroom teachers, six special teachers and two school nurses. At the new Woodland school the teaching principal is Howard Olsen, His staff of teachers includes Joan Stouffer, Elaine Guhr, Lois Zittler, Dorothy Adair, Beryl Ross and Patricia Schmidt. Earle Hodgen is principal of the (Continued on page 38) Deerfield Man Attends Conclave Telephone Pioneers of America are having a conclave in Chicago, which began Tuesday and ends today. The Pioneers, an organization Springman and Lauralea Williams. At Maplewood School, R. D. Brewer is principal. His staff includes Marjorie Babcock, Shirlee Bernstein, David Carr, Mary Cashmore, Sally Crandall, Angela D’As- School, James northeast corner of County Line and Waukegan Rds., the way to lose another regarding a filling station. opening lawsuit Blietz and Nixon have withdrawn their Countrywood Estates plat and’ will re-submit about 35 acres of the tract for approval. A public hearing is scheduled to control all annexations and place them in R-1 zoning and amended if a different tion is approved. later classifica- revised at 1450 subdivision Northwoods Plans for County Plan Commission Line the Legion this coming participate more actively in community disabled service, veteran Legion and activities. will direct awards for eighth ers on Americanism essays. and the William that no buildings be con- structed proposed Line Rd. ft. right calls for This will which would obstruct the right of way on County Cook County wants a 100 of way. Deerfield’s plan an 80 ft. right of way. have further considera- flood the Commons Shopping were discussed. Mallin tract and the Clarence Wilson request for rezoning were dumped back into the lap of the Plan Commission by the village board for reasons why they recommended denial. Peter Weinert’s report on street names was not ready for public announcement. With reference to board action or recommendations of the Plan Commission, Mrs. Price has been instructed to send all board and and committee members copies of the minutes. This will serve to acquaint the Plan Commission members and the village board Parent-Teacher Frank C. Doyle “superette” grocery stores, with headquarters in Chicago. He is in charge of sales and promotion. Doyle Deerfield Public Dis- troduced to the parents by William Sheehan, superintendent. PTA Board members will be introduced 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, Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. Thomas Naumann, Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, and Mrs. Richard Dexter, previously and a partner Doyle, manufac- agents for major appliances was Doyle president and of Associates, Frank sales C. pro- motion engineers. He was connected with Johnson Wax Co. for a 10-year period. United Fund (Continued from page is a brief 8:30 a up- p.m. business followed by and coffee. The meet- -ing on the fourth Monday is a din- ner all pros- at 7:30 p.m. to which including Chairman Nunn, Secre- tary Abrahamson, Robert Gand and Daniel Stolle. Also present, as special adviser, was Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, one of the founders of the local Fund, and one of its most consistent sparkplugs. District Chairmen Attend Attending the meeting was a large majority of the district chairmen, who will appoint block captains and conduct the actual drive in their respective areas. Chairmen of the six districts of the older part of Deerfield are Cedric P. Voll, Mrs. Harold Harris, Robert Savage, R. D. Brewer, Allen Root, Locke McCarthy. Richard Wilts Rogers and James is chairman of the Delmar Woods section, John Kitter- master and Stephen Mueller of the area west of the toll road. Heading the Bannockburn drive is Glenn Harris. Hamilton P. Dendel represents Deerfield Park. Chairmen for Old Grove and Deerfield Park Section 2 are Kermit Small and Robert Seiler. Village Board (Continued Laurence adviser; from Dondanville Bruce Brown, Reilly, R. D. Brewer, Arthur Henry page 3) as traffic Mrs. W. H. Fred Walker, Scheskie, Harry Kubalek, Keller, Mrs. Mark Bloch, Mrs Robert Charles O. 1943-44-45 will Varick, Allen Root, Meyer and Howard Grossenheimer. Each has been selected as a representative from be shown by Skip Jensen. Reservations may be made by calling WI 5-0738 or WI 5-1216. Future Dates At the Hall Future special dates are Saturday, Nov. 22, at 8:30 p.m. for the annual turkey Year’s Eve party and the New dance. Tonight there will be a Junior Chamber of Commerce smoker at the Legion Hall. Monday is the Legion dinner, Wednesday, Sept. 24, there will be a dancing school and a Boy Scout meeting. Thursday, 3) Nunn also reported receiving letters from new residents who volunteered their services as a method of becoming acquainted with their neighbors. All members of the drive committee were present at the meeting, E. Schools, was Merritt and L. Association for the pective Legionnaires are invited. The first dinner-social meeting is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 22, with a social hour from 6:30 to 7:30 followed by dinner. News reels featuring World War II era, turers the at refreshments The replatting of the LandisRamsay Lanes subdivision was recommended for approval. on Monday session of hearing for kitchen. second tion. public grad- Nelsons donated apHe The Legion meets the second and fourth Monday of the month. The recom- mended of to stairs Rd. trict 109, will havgits annual teachers’ reception tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Teachers from the four schools in the district, D.G.S., Kipling, Maplewood and Walden, will be in- 18, 1958 ing, that year will The Plan Commission recommended that a letter be sent to the village board approving Joseph Horowitz re-alignment plat of Briarwood Estates (Red Seal Homes). The September Frank C. Doyle of 1403 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, has been named one of two vice presidents of a new national chain of discussed. Faculty Tonight Thursday, manders in putting their efforts into the improvement of the build- of propDr. was Peerfield Dist. 109 PTA Will Introduce Village President Eldon Holmquist, Queen Evelyn Wood, Chairman DiPietro, and Village Manager Royce Owens. (see page 40) Of Grocery Chain refrigerator hold-over matters which hither-tofore have been lost in the shuffle and dragged on for several years. the opening anLeft to right are Vice President date. with actions taken, reasons, and for CHAIRMAN JAMES DIPIETRO made nouncements over the loud speaker system. Edwin Gillen, newly elected commander, states that because of the hard work of the three past com- Letters of thanks have been sent to the Arthur Merners for a gift of an American flag to the Legion A ertv © ing room where most of Deerfield’s service organizations meet. Franken Brothers (Marshall Pottenger) plat of 10 acres west of the drainage ditch and north of Hackberry was held over for a later Both is the teaching principal. His staff includes Mary Ellen McDermand, Warren C. Darling Mary Ellen Christensen, Marilyn | of 194,000 telephone workers with Sims, and Alice Vanderwal. 21 or more years of service, have At Deerfield Grammar School, 1,600 delegates and guests attendFrank Whitcher is principal. His ing sessions at the Conrad Hilton staff includes Joanne Baran, Kath- Hotel, ryn Bartlett, Jerome Calcagno, Warren C. Darling of 925 HemDarrel Hund, Gayle Kane, Patricia lock Ave., Deerfield, is president Olson, Henry O’Neil, Gordon Shep- of Chapter One, which was started ard and Lee Weir. in 1911. Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion ended its 1958 membership drive with 165 members under Commander Charles Edholm. A great number of improvements have been made to the Memorial Building, including the downstairs din- George Coit III has been pointed Americanism officer. Deerfield Center plans Ferch (DEERFIELD LEGIONNAIRES REPORT SUCCESSFUL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Wyatt and Coons Scatterwood Unit 2 was accepted. This is in northeast Deerfield. A Arline Neugart, Beverly Koucky, Jeanette Stupple and Catherine Brenner. Walden 3) plain zoning of the Nixon-Blietz property is scheduled for Oct. 9 (see legal notice). tici, Ann Gershenow, Leo Grost, Judith Martin, Patricia McGinnis, At at the The Beyer, Mary L. Shepard, Geraldine Herr, Bettye Hoffberg, Esther Hummel, Frances Kelly, Helene page They recommended denial of rezoning of the John A. Mallin tract’ Future Keith from Sept. 25 ber of Commerce Saturday, for the is the Cham- dinner at 7 p.m. Sept. 27 Tractomotive is the date dinner and dance. Monday, Sept. 29 the Barber Shop Quartets have practice. ’ Dads’ Smoker To — Be Held Sept. 30 — At High School Notice of a change of date for the Dads’ Smoker for fathers of all freshmen and new students at Deerfield-Highland Park High School has been Harold Finch, in evening’s program. The new date announced charge is to be of by the Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 7:45 p.m. in the student auditorium. The speakers during the evening will discuss the correlation of three departments of the school with the home. room teachers. Richard Ault, advisory chairman of freshman boys, will give an overall picture of the ‘“Freshman home room program at the high school.” “The role of the Guidance De- partment in serving room” will be shown the home by Harlan Philippi, director of the guidance department. Speaking of the “Role of the School Nurse in Serving the Home Room” head will be Miss Lulu Lasswell, school nurse. Following the formal meeting there will be a social hour at which the fathers will have an opportunity to meet their sons’ and daughters’ advisers. locations in the village, for or- ganizations and schools. Page 5 �SE A OAR ey \ Return _ For Jewett Park Mr. their _ _ Cub Scouts of the Deerfield| Bannockburn area will start the Season with os It will _ from 1 | Park. the be held p.m. annual Cubaroo. Saturday, to 4 p.m. Sept. in 27 Jewett f This is an outing for all Cubs _ Of Packs 50, 150, 250 and 350. Cub _ fathers are expected to attend with - their sons. From and two Laurie, Secretary Of State Reports License Suspensions Here Vacation Mrs. P. L. children of 725 Craig, Doug and and have just Pine‘St. returned from their vacation trip which included the auto ferry trip across Lake Michigan from Milwaukee to Ludington, Mich.; a visit on Mackinac bor, Mich.; Minneapolis Island, Iron Cooper River, and Green Har- Duluth and Lake, Wis. Living On Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, reports that the driver’s license of Ethel M. Davenport of 1254 Wincanton Rd., Deerfield has been suspended for causing or contributing to an accident resulting in injury. In addition to the enjoment of the beauty and tourist attractions of the places, they also visited friends. Also suspended is the driver’s license of Ronald J. Miller, 727 Waukegan Rd., for violating restrictions on license. AO a Sia ey on | 8g RE AL a aT io bal ie Ae Ligh WY Br ere / | Cubaroo Planned | Si Pack 50 Parents Stratford Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yatsko Jr. recently moved to their new home at 1346 Stratford Rd. Mr. Yatsko is a senior engineer in the Products Application Department for Shell Oil Co., which is now located in Chicago. He formerly worked for the Shell Co. at Wood River, Tll. He received his BS degree in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois and has been associated with Shell Oil since 1946. Culligan’s National Soft Water Week CELEBRATION SALE! To Meet Tomorrow Parents of Cub Scouts, Pack 50 will meet Friday, September 19, 7:30 p.m. at Wilmot School. Plans for the year will be outlined and discussed. At least one parent from each family should be present for this meeting according to M. H. Slattery, Parents’ Committee Chairman. Parents assisting Mr. Slattery in directing the pack’s activities for the coming year are: Mark Bloch, Cubmaster William Bradley, Asst. Cubmaster L. Vernon Trabert, Institutional Representative Lewis Landreth, Treasurer Henry Herschman, Program. Joseph F. Dassing, Publicity J. Ashenden, Paper Drive ITS SUCH A COMFORT KNOWING me THAT LINDEMANN PHARMACY 1S NEAR BY. | KNOW eA 1 CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON THEM FOR MY DIABETIC SUPPLIES. 4 ie SERVICE FOR 6 rg few ve a Exquisite “Chalice’”’ pattern! Get this 26-piece : ey Nee MT Ue set of yy | WM. A. ROGERS | complete with tarnish-proof base Aw Wyte: bed / P Rhee Bs © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. SILVERWARE , Lavi e , A f ie ‘ Wautienraal (a W1.5-0022 wi. 5-2400 ~~ chest ‘ ' ; ‘@4 Hurry! with your new Oct. | Culligan @ COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC! No more oldfashioned regeneration bother. No buttons to press, no valves to turn. Once it’s installed— you forget it. If you like, we'll even arrange to keep the salt storage container filled. “ @ Provides all the filtered soft water you need, all the time, all through your home, regardless oe usage! uy? Ric @ | 1958 __ Water Costs less to own, less to operate. e MRS. AMERICA 1959 Mrs. Helen Giesse Cleveland, Ohio ne Reg. Gives you more soft water with less salt usage. Made of long-lasting bronze, plastic and steel for years of fool-proof, trouble-free service life. @ Famous Culligan Guarantee in writing! and backed by conditioning! Culligan, world leader Built in water S. by NO MONEY DOWN TERMS Mrs. America, ¥ | CULLIGAN TO As vim’ 5 Inc. CALL SUIT YOUR Stylists BUDGET Page 6 Central Rd., Mt. Prospect their beauty ig $892 $3.75 longer. We ous for fine quality work Per Mo. ways satisfies. Or, if you prefer soft water on.a service basis, ask us about our special offer on famous Culligan soft water service. No equipment to buy! As Low As recommend ° that al- Let us serve you. LPHA FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT Per Mo. is fr REG. VU. S. BY 3-1040 are fam- FOR THOSE WHO CARE *All prices plus modest installation charge. CLearbrook frequent cleaning to help your clothes retain on: 3 W. Softener MRS. AMERICA* and a million other homemakers prefer CULLIGAN—Mrs. America loves Culligan soft water— and she tells about it in leading national magazines. Homemakers the world over know that there’s no finer water softener made than Culligan! y U. 4, Automatic he f of family size or water Offer ends Set includes 6 hollow handle knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 soup spoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon—all tripleplated at points of greatest wear—in. a beautiful tarnishproof chest. Created and guarSilver“ anteed by Oneida, Ltd., smiths. * MRS. AMERICA, DEERFIELD Road ING, Cabinet illustrated Optional at slight additional charge. Thursday, September 18, 1958 at �COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES Another big teen-age Community Center dance Friday will be held in Highwood’s at 8 p.m., when local youths are invited to dance to the tunes of the top 40 selections on the center’s juke box. The informal affair is open to all teen-agers except those or levis. dressed % in blue * jeans * tact staff workers at the center for details of hot rod construction. * Persons dancing interested in lessons in the taking center’s Sat- urday dance classes conducted by Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole are reminded that registration will be held Sept. 27 from 9 a.m. to noon in the downstairs room of the center. Youngsters must bring their parents when registering. Tap, toe and ballet will again be taught, with classes for both boys and girls. Pupils also will be eligible to take part spring in the dance center’s revue, eal entertainment one annual of the lo- highlights of the season. * * * The center’s adult volleyball and badminton classes will start Wednesday, Oct. 1, and continue through next April. Site of the af- fair has not been determined, but the games last winter were played in the center. The Oak Terrace School gym is considered a possible site. * * races and to * A musical comedy is being considered among other skits that will be seen in Highwood’s Follies of 1958. Persons with stage talent who want to try out for an act have been asked to contact Donald C. Skrinar at the center any evening or any afternoon at the Highwood ball park. The Follies will be presented on the weekend of Oct. 25. Campbell Chapter, Serve Luncheon OES, Will Sept. 24 Campbell Chapter Mo. 712 of the Order of the Eastern Star announces its fall luncheon will be held at the Recreation Center Sept. 24 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. A special table will be prepared for those now on a fast diet. Donations will be accepted, and tickets for members will be on sale. Officers of the club will serve the meal and have extended invitations to all persons to attend the lunch- any newcomers who have made their own “hot rods.”’ The races will be held on the North Ave. course, and those planning to enter are asked to con- Civil Air delegations schools. In eight days, there will be 7,000 bags of peanuts in Highland Park. The Kiwanis Club hopes to sell them to raise money to support youth programs. All proceeds from the Peanut Day on Sept. 26, the club’s only large-scale fund-raising from the Kiwanis include Boy tic Research Foundation. In addition, the Kiwanis award an annual $300 scholarship to an outstanding Highland Park High School graduate and help support the Highland The telephone the new Plumbing shown PRIVATE of Highland Sales and Park Service ID 2-0123-4 display ad last in week ID 3-0123-4 Charters Most of us gripe when we get traffic violation ticket. . . . But can’t help thinking that—in th process of winning safety and lives the 4 national traffic were a awards saved (maybe som one of my own loved ones) by the Highland Park administration and espe-_ cially CHIEF men who “TONY” SCHMIEG’S are doing such — a won- derful job. right out and say what he thinks— if we agree with him.’—M. | Twain. LIMOUSINE SERVICE By Reservation Loop Lake number should have been... Midway, Train To O'Hare, TIME kK LIMOUSINE SERVICE eon. Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet for a social evening and brief business session Wednesday (Sept. 24) at the home of Mrs. William D. Heartt, 2682 St. Johns Ave. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts. as their Park Hospital. City regulations prohibit street sales, so the club will operate from private property such as gasoline stations, railway terminals and store entrances. Club members will be assisted in the sales project by Royal Neighbors Will Meet Wednesday At Heartt Home members and several Sunday CORRECTION Seouts, Girl Scouts, the Pony League baseball teams, the Hadley School for the Blind and the Spas- MIDWAY Patrol from with paul leeds drive, will be used for benevolent purposes. Groups which receive support * Boys are reminded again that the Soap Box Derby finals will be held Sunday, Sept. 28, and will be open to those who competed in the Labor Day * Kiwanis Ready 7,000 Bags Of Peanuts To Sell September 26 For Youth Work Locations. and Special Guest Service at Any Hour RO Park young people in the dance at the High sored by the Rotary Depots and all Forest 4550 Our urday nite group of and School spon-— Club on Sat-— tomorrow young chaps nite are a putting on the “Swing and Rock” concert at Tenthouse featuring the Esquires with JOHNNY NEWMANNand 1-5878 com- munities have a full week-end ahead. The annual “Kick-off” DALE HAMILTON’S group featuring ED YOUNG on th drums. Tickets at 90c a person for the concert are on sale at Leeds and tickets at $1.00 per couple are available for the dance at the door, * * This week’s Keeping Time special features a man’s Lifetime Guaranteed Shockproof and Neyerbreak Mainspring water-resistant watch at only $14.95. This 7 jewel — — watch has the same guarantees as |our more expensive fect for that active * watches. Peryoung fellow * * They don’t seem old enough! But we'd like to extend our warmest good wishes to MARY and CHAR- LEY CROVETTI who celebrated their 20th anniversary yesterday. * Featured Dance * at the Prosperity at Labor nite will be vorites — SILVIO * Temple some LEDA your * very fa- and of VIRGIL ZINY’S band. The Night in Venice.” Our of MANFREDINI, MUZZARELLI danceable music Club tomorrow — theme the © LENis “A wishes to _ * best good JOANNE NICKELS and DR. CHARLES GIBSON who will be walking down the aisle Saturday Ey - nite. * A For sophisticated moods you’ll want at least heels, walking softies look wonderful. See Autumn-color .... AS SEEN Hours: 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., Thursday, September 18, 1958 kane te HE, ee a s ti HIGHWOOD P.M. IN HARPER’S — Fri. Evanston Art NETT. : suedes, textures, T-straps too SHOE 8:00 A.M.—7:00 of the And the little BAZAAR. ers can repair it for you. pair $9.95 to $12.95 MIKES * Festival this week-end is the Hooked Wall Hanging entitled “Falling Leaves” by that talented Highland Parker—REVA BEN: 1 pair sharply pointed! ... You'll love the new dressed up-calfs in red, as well as dark tones sparked with gold, silver, jet. highlight * and maintenance watches and jewelry most important part ness. The re- of your fin items is the of our busi STORE Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. 491 ID 2-5293 Central, Highland Park 1B a �/ Panny > Watch ‘ge TALK OF MAN’S INHUMANITY TO MAN .. . ELIZABETH TAYLOR’S boldmess in taking EDDIE away from DEBBIE - . - is one of the most cold blooded and tactless . . . and inhuman acts I have ever heard of. The sanctity of marriage means nothing to a person of her type... . granted that the REYNOLDS-FISHER marriage had its ups and downs as every marriage has . I believe with DEBBIE’S love . . . Sweetness and depth of understanding . that marriage could ultimately have Survived into something very fine and beautiful. But it would take a super human to withstand the charms of a lustful woman bent on “getting any man she desires for the moment’ and to my mind ...a woman . . who wilfully and deliberately has dates with a married man... is a Villainess. A woman intent on having a Married man . . . is not abiding under the protective shadow of the Almighty but under the destructive shadow of the devil or evil spirit. When I was in Europe 4+. 4 year ago... there was a photo@raph on the front page of an Italian newspaper showing ELIZABETH TAYLOR and MIKE TODD . . having a violent fight . . . his features and hers were distorted into inhuman expressions of violent anger ... and his fist was raised as though to strike her . . . the newspaper article Went on to tell how MIKE and #ALIZABETH were the laughing stock of Europe ... they had violent fights at the airports . . at the hotels . .. and in the restaurants Imagine a woman Who proposes to a man... that is exactly what ELIZABETH did to MIKE WILDING (in an article I read, MR. WILDING said that actually that was what ELIZABETH did . proposed to him) ... and went on, MR. WILDING ... “I knew that I was too old for her . . . but who could resist her charms?’ Of course, when she tired of MR. WILDING and while still married to him 7 ee had dates with MIKE TODD ... with the resultant marriage taking place in Mexico while poor MR. WILDING’S feelings were completely disregarded . Today that same selfish human being . . who really believes her own publicity . . thinks that she is a femme fatale and lives only for pleasure but as honest HEDDA HOPPER said in a recent article ... “I told ELIZABETH TAYLOR that she had lost control of her reason... .” True love is a thing of the spirit . Because God . . . is love. We can never be separated from His Love or Wisdom or Good except that we seek to defy ... God’s law. “Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?” I Corinthians 3:16. Defiance and disregard of our Divine heritage will certainly manifest in every aspect of a human’s life . . . No law of nature an be violated without disastrous results - . . likewise no law of the Divine .. . can be violated without a generous reaping Of the seeds of the evil we have sown. COMING Famous Laurel (Across ; } d } j } , j , j j j the Softly j j j j j Ample Free Parking , j 1394 Deerfield Rd. FANNY’S ACCEPTED parties of 20 or MARSHALL FIELD Ph. Fine SIMPSON GReenleaf Page 8 td Mrs. room the Mrs. Willard Smith grade mothers Lamar; Van treasurer, and ani; Arsdale; Moore; auditor, man Morrison; George Gesset. Park Mrs. J. Dor- historian, most perfect annual, Tom Best arrangement in show was by W. C. Silverman; best tea rose, Tom Sassarossi; best arrangement in children’s class, Patty Pearlman. Richard Robert parliamentarian, ex- Sassarossi; best perennial, Frank Ofendo; fruit, Jack Frech; vegetable, Bitelli; and potted plant, Ofendo. as hostesses. Mrs. and exhibits Largest dahlia, Earl Carani; most perfect dahlia in A class, W. C. Silverman; perfect dahlia in B class, Earl Carani; best dahlia in miniature class, Joseph Bitelli; most perfect Gladiola, Mark Car- Immacu- The elected officers for this year are: president, Dr. Robert B. Jans; vice president, Lester J. Kelly; secretary, Mrs. Robert De- for Appointment Highland of Louis Ugolini, eighth grade mothers, will be assisted by eighth Look Call principal Mrs. Special award ribbons were presented Mrs. John Franklin for col- lection of African Violets; The following are committee chairmen who were appointed by the president: and Joe Greco for collection of Coleus and Begonias. Bitelli was high point scorer with an accumulation of 145 points. Officers of the association are: Earl Carani, 900 Central Ave., president; Charles Sheahen, 46 Elm St., Highwood, vice president; Al Swanson, Winnetka, treasurer; and Victor Szido, Winnetka, secretary. Program, Mrs. John Hughes, William S. Leahy, Jack Liberatore and Donald T. Sheridan; finance, Mrs. Edmund Amendola; membership, Mrs. Claude Eberhart; hospitality, Mrs. E. William Immerman; health, Dr, Hugh Bernardi; publicity, Mrs. Hiibert E. Lang; Girl (Continued on page 10) Rocco Fiore LANDSCAPE Nursery CONTRACTOR “PLANT NOW” EVERGREENS ¢ SHRUBS ¢ FRUIT TREES BLACK DIRT » MANURE Phone ID 2-2207 (Advertisement) HPC Puts the Squeeze on Bees! yy lh for sale four five-eight fascinating evenings; at your Inform al classes are forming now Lyon-Healy store. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. The first class is a week from Tuesday (Sept. 23). FOR more And the cost of the charge is only $1.50 to cover the 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 LYON-HEALY profusion. pittance. Find out too about the moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet Highland Park, 1D 2-3434 most logical way to get rid of 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 for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control 7 1843 2nd, The 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 materials. Register now! Enrollment is limited! Visit or phone (address and Lyon-Healy now phone below) .. . or mail coupon below to: at & CO. Tuesday it doesn’t matter if you’ve never touched a keyboard... if you don’t know a thing about music. You'll find the Hammond Organ easy to play... and you'll taste the particular joy that comes only to those who create music themselves. — Days Phone and out Hillcrest 6-6173 a Week Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited Shops LYON-HEALY, 1601 ‘ee Eileen, Outstanding hibitors were: late Conception School, who will introduce the sisters and teachers. Mrs. Paul Carani, Mrs. Mark Panther, ID 2-3814 DRESSING SAUCE Other Free The annual Flower show, sponsored by American Gardeners’ Association, recently was held at St. James Hall in Highwood. The Parents’ Guild of Immaculate Conception School will hold its first meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Dr. Robert Jans, president of the guild, will introduce Sister Mary 3 SPAGHETTI and Park HEADING for Fall Restaurant SALAD Library) Besity: Bolen SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. and H.P. MAGIC SCISSORS gy HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY P.M. to 10°P.M. Sunaay hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. RESERVATIONS private luncheon guests. from + Society & Celebrity Center oo WEEK! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 487 Spend World NEXT Meets Tonight At 8 Hammond Organ for beginners: 4 group lessons, only $1.50! ? anny for Our... DRAPERY CLEANING SALE Written by Fanny Lazzar Exhibits Earn Major Awards Parents’ Guild Of Church School STREET six eight 1843 Second St., Highland Park, Ill. THIS I will be at your store 7:30 p.m., Sept. 23 Name six Address Phone City State BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Thursday, DE September 6-6500 18, 1958 �al , SUNRISE COLLEGE pb ttt h tthe & htprrhrtboh hh eee, tht hhh A J VrUVvvvVVVY AAA BRABAABAABAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 204 2 eOO46044,64446 5444460404454 % _AAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AA J INN TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL How about a good old fashioned ranch style breakfast?... It’s our Ham and Eggs and Cereal Better Breakfast Promotion. Take a look at these specials. > : eaters aS SUNSET FOODS rvyvVvVvVvVVVVVTVVVVVVTVVTVTVTVTVTVTVTCCCTT AAA ORINDA CENTRELLA PRS Ey & es Qt. Btl. ASc DRESSING SALAD BETTY CROCKER YELLOW, WHITE or DEVILS FOOD CME WIN ss ALL *s2-$1.00 MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA COLOSSAL Small White EGGS 3 »- $1.00 RIPE OLIVES cin 69¢ QUICK GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 “’cms 35¢ QUAKER OATS ..- “Pee. 19¢ eet 29¢ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE FLAVORS 2 vres. 29¢ FLAV-R-STRAWS PILLSBURY COLLEGE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 15c Coupon dx $1.59 INN SHUREFRESH MARGARINE OR With AL 33¢ LARGE FANCY CRISP PASCAL CELERY Rath 634 Ib. Canned Hams ea. 6.19 Bacon 1lb.pkg. 7 3c White Feather, 1/4 to 1¥2-lb. Avg. LONG GRAIN RICE CATSUP. ~ BO WAKEFIELD’S FRESH every 59c pkg. FROZEN KING CRAB LEGS With 10c coupon on every pkg. Beadey CaoGeed -- is. 5. cir ih eens Birds Eye Beef, Chicken MEAT PIES ....4 = 99c _ Thursday, September 18, 1958 HIRES ROOT BEER nies 89c or Turkey 2vos: 35¢ COLORADO “ais. 35€ 2 cas29 BOUQUET SOAP Now in Saad he WHITE filoand: wrapped on = Carnation Milk with 10c coupon 6 Btls. for Plus GROWN. CABBAGE U.S. NO. | JONATHAN APPLES 3. 39¢ EXTRA 3/¢ Btl. Dep. in ming foil! Qc FANCY BARTLETT PEARS BRILLO SOAP PADS + +0 4lc gi WAKEFIELD’S CRAB MEAT HOME —....... Pe. RED POTATOES... Rock Cornish Hens each 75 Frozen Specials FANCY GREEN BEANS TOMATO SOUP ....... Scans 29¢ Oscar Mayer EXTRA ' reg 2»33¢ DOG CHOW eee 25-lb. “SUNSET. FOODS | 1812 GREEN Friday Night PLENTY BAY ROAD. — Is Family OF Night FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till ee M. ALWAYS! Page 9 �Oia oe Sata William DRAPERY CLEANING SALE COMING NEXT Laurel (Across from William Brent Wrenn, WEEK! H.P. Library) Park Free EXTERMINATING We Exterminate: Roaches, Ants, Silverfish, Moths, Bedbugs, Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, Spiders, Ticks & Bees. Ask About Our Service Days A Week 5-1749 Driver's for special @ § § work is the finest in ‘the art of @ Truly And c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. Fine Quality Dry Cleaning Hand Pressing M. BELMONT RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 510 Central . FREE Surviving Sam PICKUP ID & 2-4840 DELIVERY are his widow, Myrtle V. Brown Myrtle Rd., V. Brown, died last When your Name Below) you are Physician your symptoms, ORANGE CHIFFON CAKES 75c & $1.25 his medical prescribe and and William a medicine DANISH COFFEE CAKES for without your Physician’s consent. wrong thing, Ralph Grotti Ralph Ave., EA. 81 C DEERFIELD osu & DELICATESSEN Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 Pick You up to PARK * RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need your A Medicine 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. yours? May Grotti, 83, of 963 died last Sunday the Medical Pavilion land Park of Hospital Burton evening in the High- a short after Requiem mass was said yesterday at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial took place in Ascension Cemetery. A resident of Highland Park since 1925, Mr. Grotti was born in Modena, Italy, March 8, 1875, and came to this country sixty years ago. He was a retired gardener a member of the Modenese ciety. and So- Surviving are his widow, Pia; a son, Leo, at home; a daughter, Miss Ada Grotti, at home; and a sister in Corsica. in Parents’ Guild (Continued from page 8) Scouts, Mrs. William J. Cortesi Jr.; cafeteria, Mrs. Richard Sippel; physical education, Lester J. Kelly; safety and insurance, Louis A. Santi; past presidents, advisory, Arthur G. Fox and John G. McCaffrey. OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Marion Chaplesky wishes to express our deepest thanks to many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Capt. Marion P. Chaplesky and Family CUSTOM DESIGNED MOSAICS e FOR HOMES e ARCHITECTS e INTERIOR DECORATORS and harmful ID 2-2600 When preceded to prescription HIGHLAND Vollrath, both of Chi- cago. A daughter, Jayne, her in death in 1941. uses Ask Your Physician to Phone ere famous for 10 studies someone else. e BUTTER CRESCENTS 6 26c Page sick, knowledge possibly even FRENCH 813 Waukegan Surviving are her _ husband, James H.; and two brothers, Roy What is good for you, may ASSORTED OPEN: === your be the A thirty years. Do not let anyone take CHEESE CAKES $1.05 aa 1896, in Chicago and was a resident of Highland Park for the past CARD you alone. CREAM eas 61, of 357 Saturday Henrotin Hospital, Chicago, aftera short illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Graceland Cemetery Chapel, Chicago. Dr. William A. Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiated. Burial was in the above-mentioned cemetery. Mrs. Brown was born Oct. 1, *(Author’s eg bab ad cet 9 illness. Sam Principali of 534 Onwentsia Ave. died suddenly on Sept. 8 while a passenger on a CTA Bus in Chicago. Services for Mr. Principali were held last Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the funeral chapel at 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Burial took place in the Mooney Cemetery on Ridge Rd. The deceased was born March 2, 1893, in Sarentino, Italy. He is survived by his wife, Catherine; one brother, Archangelo of Joliet; and two sisters in Italy. fee BAKERY ile Jessie “WHAT IS FOOD TO ONE MAN IS POISON. TO ANOTHER” SOUR Is Principali Sumac 7 me Titles Br, cab Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jones of Deerfield and Mrs. Margot Weiss of Glencoe; and four grandchildren. Mrs. numbers Chauffeur’s aie OPE aoe Mr. Wrenn retired three years ago as a textile goods broker with Turner Halsey Co. in Chicago. He was a member of the Chicago Tex. tile Club, and secretary of the Tuesday Men’s Luncheon Club of the Senior Center which met at Winnetka Community House. Mrs. specialists ORDER NOW can handle your 1959 reassignment or request @ |/>..: stock Ex- TAILORING Over 25 years of experience as a men’s and ladies’ tailorassuresyou thatM.Belmont’s DONT BE LATE! We of the Chicago QUALITY Plan WI 65, of 421 Born on May 27, 1891, in Chicago, Mr. Wrenn lived in Highland Park for 65 years. The family is one of the pioneers in this city. The first minister here was George L. Wrenn of the Baptist church, Mr. Wrenn’s_ great-uncle. Mr. Wrenn’s father of the same name was head Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Wrenn Briarwood Pl. died at his home last Thursday. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Rosehill Cemetery Chapel in Chicago. Burial also took place in the Rosehill Cemetery. DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 487 Brent aS change until his death. OBITUARIES for Our... aS, AE SRE I Ut alla A te i Aes: Bese EF his a ea ee ga Ae Phone ID 2-5203 WUMMMMMMMttttttt, Watch tre Da athe REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Free Delivery Ave., West, Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 we compound EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Lucretius 57 B.C. Hickory Hill Animal Hospital @ Dr. John H. Phone GEneral Wawirka 8-7877 Route 12, Near Quentin Rd. Lake Zurich, Thursday, Illinois September 18, é 1958 <o Soc Aa em Oe �gl ST John says... Vern says... filiation the fine Maytag name. And we're also proud to bring you a are built to last. From the few number of service calls we get on : them and the many praises | hear . . they must be good.” quality machine like this honest ; yb nape en you come in or call ask for Vern or me. We'll be pleased to show you what a BUY this is.” F GUARANTE of SATISFACTION ov» CARLOAD PURCHASE John Bosselli, Owner SAVINGS! Our last “SPECIAL PURCHASE” on these new Maytag Washers and Dryers were sold out before we knew it. We finally arranged to have another shipment that we can pass the savings on to you. RADIO'S specially priced BONUS See and Buy... “the 1959 NEW” FREE MAYTAG “CLASSIC” SERVICE! Installation NEW FREE 1958 so - HIGHWOOD MODEL Regularly Selling Delivery for $299.95 FREE Ist Year with tay washers ond dryers are quality products that Siam Normal We're proud of our af- LE EB DOU A May- that know “We Service 5 Yr. Unit Warranty AND Your Sekine the “Classic”? Includes Maytag This Fabulou INVENTION New !! SATISFACTION SPECIALLY PRICED @ Dispenses @ Uses 25% Soap @ Lint Filter takes Lint. @ 20% Less Better Evenly, Thoroughly. Soap. out Surface AND Suspended Washability. MAYTAG'S FIRST CHANGE FROM THE || ORIGINAL SEE IT IN 25 BEFORE YEARS! YOU Model FLOWS uP’ AND THROUGH Genuine “Less Highwood AND MAYTAG Convenient Terms If You THIS OFFER GOOD LIMITED TIME ONLY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. tec cFe amearanrness 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park swiorsRii All Day Wednesday Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East all SMM Thursday, September 18, 1958 Them. Factory Trained Specialists! * 11 Want LOCAL SERVICE by ? » HIGHWOOD Radio’s Trade-In Allowance! Big, Heavy-Duty Model with famous roll-over action, sediment trap and the quality that has made Maytag a top choice through generations. $ Gas or Electric Models Available CLOTHES BUY! Prefer a WRINGER TYPE WASHER? A 124 =I 2-6260 of Tracks UU Page 11 �| vanston Term | Classes. in Stanley Ave. Jon has Bye entered St ch ie of 563 Whittier graduate school at the University of Iowa where he enter Classes Young Fal / rt Ai SEPT. painting, 29 sculpture, — JAN. weaving, received 24 ceramics, June. sketch. his Fine Arts Degree last Stanley will continue his as- sociation with J. Bradley Rust, Building Consultants in Iowa City, in addition to taking courses toward his Master’s Degree. He and his design instructor will continue work on the Flex-O-Dome which they designed and patented this past year. Children’s 800 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston. GR 5-5310. No. 1, 3, 7 Bus. (Open daily 10 to 4 except Sun. & Mon.) Schedule on request. Register early. Josephine Bye, Stanley’s sister, will begin courses in education at Southern Illinois University on September 23. Josie plans to teach the FUNERAL ‘Prcovan Parking for over 100 cars Est, handicapped after she has ob- tained her degree. She will leave for Carbondale, where the University is located, by car with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Bye, on 1921 No Finer Service...at Any Cost September gp 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois “~~ Gust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Two 18. * young * * ladies from the Deer- Ferry Hall School is a non-denominational four-year college preparatory school for girls. Established in 1869, the school has an enrollment of 135 students from 20 states and five foreign countries. * * * Joseph Cadieux Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadieux of 1159 Waukegan Rd., will enter his fresh- year at Northwestern % O., has reported for his fourth year of varsity football to Bishop Coach Glenn Fraser. Chuck, who has lettered twice in footbail, is one of 11 returning lettermen. Stella Mae Butterworth, pres. “The THE % Charles Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansen of 1310 Linden Ave., the 21 year old senior at Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Artistry, inc. TAKES Univer- sity this month to major in engineering. His parents are having a new home built on Birchwood Ln. They moved here recently from Michigan. * PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING APPOINTMENT OF KIRKMAN 2. FISCHER 5 ft. 8 in. 160 pound mazoo, vy proven performer at that and one of the most agguards we’ve ever had,” Mich., first Ohio with = : on the team > on Sept. Wesleyan Akron on 20. home Oct. The game weeks getting various ready to go back Bobbie Bliss of Cumberland Dr. went back to the University of Illinois, Friday; Jan James of Melrose Ln., to Lake Forest College on Sunday; Tom Montiegel of Darby Ln., to Marquette University on Sunday; his brother, Jim Montiegel, to Spring Hill College on Tuesday; Jim Bazany of Lincolnshire Dr., to Notre Dame University on Thursday, today; Richard Geudtner of Oxford Ln., to the University of Wisconsin on Sunday; Paul Jarvis of Darby Ln. will attend Northwestern University. * * * Kathryn Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf of 604 Westgate Rd., will be a freshman at Marquette University in Milwaukee this year. * * * Gail Jones, daughter of the Rob- ert Maxons of Westgate Rd., is a freshman at the University of Illinois and is living in Urbana near Diane Teeter of Wilmot Rd., also a freshman. Keith * * Reinhard, * A 3/C, son Skokie Blvd. Highland Park IDlewood Al & Jane's Cut - Rate 2-5781 Liquor SPRCK (Continued on page 37) don’t know about El Ego . . . you haven’t NEW YORKER (a magazine seemingly conversion of Chicagoans into New Yorkenough, the conversion of New Yorkers B. Altman, a fine store, used all of page No. 33 to extol the many virtues of El Ego. We, at Cobey’s, aren’t quite that fancy but we do feel it a very handsome shirt with its ingenious monogram & most worthy of your attention. For the unusual in Mensware, visit us, TODAY. Not only will El Ego fascinate you .'. . but you just might catch his friend, Zorro, carving a diffident customer . . . blindfolded & with a 78 foot whip. Imported Italian CHIANTI full Quart... S9C OLD THOMPSON $298 SCOTCH Imported from 478 Highland Central Park (Open Friday Nites) Scotland Book Miami Club GIN 90 proof—5th $ 279 PLUS . . . Many Others to choose from—at . . . AL OUR& PRICESJANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS ARE ALWAYS LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. 406 GREEN BAY ROAD — — — — — — — — — — — HIGHWOOD GLAMOROUS of the John Reinhards of Central Ave., is stationed at Osan, Korea. He is a reported for the Sabre as Associate Decorator 1338 to schools. EI EGO Is And if you seen this week’s dedicated to the ers & strangely into Chicagoans. is 4. * * * The college group from Lincolnshire has been busy the past few stu- dent is out to win a spot as guard. He is a position gressive een, with 30 freshmen as the bulk of the squad which opens at Kala- field area will return to Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest as tenth grade students. They are Prudence Prosser, daughter of Mrs. P. R. Agnes of 1735 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, and Margaret Eckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eckley of 839 Rosemary Terrace. man t n! There are 58 men ervice ane NOW for XMAS CRUISE 12 days with stops in Puerto Rico, Curacao. 1 Free port in Netherlands West Indies and a full day in Venezuela ... Xmas and New Year's Eve galas at sea. $275.00 up H. ond R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, September 18, 1 a �POWELL'S CAMERA MART HIGHLAND PARK INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE Logs GRAND aig OPENING OF A NEW STORE AT 847 QUALITY — SERVICE ELM — STREET, PRICE — ALONG WINNETKA WITH EXPERT INSTRUCTION by IT’S THE BEST AT POWELL’S — NOW — TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IT PAYS TO BUY AT EITHER OF THE TWO FINEST CAMERA POWELL'S mam EeREVERECAS mm Electric Eye Magazine Loa Turret with F1.8 Normal, Wide & Telephoto Lenses Angle List $199.95 ee $139.99 Meer CAMERA MART 847 Elm Street, Winnetka OPENING Center 1 $28. Teteee ; ak $153.00 $79.50 Il Same w/Light Meter $176.00 Hil F2.8 Tessor ............ $176.00 IV Same w/Light Meter $199.00 OO $89.50 $132.50 $149.50 Rae SS New Os Se $14.00 KODAK Brownie STARFLASH Starflash Bulbs, Film, $11.95 KIT Camera : List $39.95 35mm SLIDE PICO. September ois ccs isis 18, 1958 505 BAIA PROJECTOR ; Price .................. $49.99 REVERE 8MM Watt, PROJECTOR 300 Speed Foot Capacity Control $7.79 POWOU 6 PIGS co ein $ 84.99 Speed Movie Splicer/ Editors : 400 Foot Capacity 8mm or 16mm Model List $44.95 ist $44. , Powell's Price. ;.....:........... $29.95 KODAK COLOR FILMS Kodacolor: 120 620 V2 eo io iccsther Kodacolor 3 5HwH auckk i Alwcea ak $1.44 Kodachrome : List $114.50 Dual $149.99 List $69.50 $69. ist Powell’s 7TR3 3 Speakers—Portable ; List $199.95 | 500 Watts, Semi-Automatic , List $9.95 Piatra Model Powell's Price... DIMM 500 Batteries R.C.A. VICTOR TAPE RECORDER > Focus with Pigskin Case REVERE Powell's Price SPECIALS KALIMAR BINOCULARS x ZEISS CONTAFLEX List SHORE’S STORES 589 Central, Highland Park GRAND NORTH Ekta Anschrome, 20 Ex. $1.53 KodechrOnie, SO Baty isin Geciveds Kodachrome, 8mm Roll ...........-..22..-Kodachrome, 8mm Mag, ......----------+Kodachrome 16mm Mag. .......--.-----Kodachrome 16mm 100’ Roll ...........- $2.17 $2.09 $3.17 $4.99 $6.07 �a“ bs LAKE MOTORS THE TIME IS RIGHT! We have to sell all our 1958 Chryslers now to make room for next year’s models! savings! § on B195R8ANMOD D ELNEW &é THE CAR IS RIGHT! Fabulous Chrysler styling, famous Chrysler engineering, § CHRYSLERS ee Push all = such Chrysler exclusives as Torsion-Aire Button TorqueFlite transmission! Ride, % T GH RI is e ic pr e u s [ ! S L A I & IMPER oe While They Last! NEA SAN ESS Ne” CY 8 dl Prices have never been lower. You'll never get a better deal than right now, as the model year ends! apo RRP GET OUR DEAL! Se? Fah ‘ CHOOSE ; af ae P Bre ee si¥s mae 7 eee from... @ FABULOUS, EXCLUSIVE Imperials @ @ @ SLEEK Chrysler NEW YORKERS LUXURIOUS Chrysler SARATOGAS GORGEOUS Chrysler WINDSORS @ Demonstrators and Executive Cars DON'T WAIT! Our Selection is becoming MORE MORE Limited! and “The Largest Auto Dealers on the North Shore...” OPEN DAILY... 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. LAKE MOTORS, INC. IMPERIAL CHRYSLER 1766 FIRST ST. Page 14 e % DESOTO «+ SALES and SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK DODGE *% - PLYMOUTH ID 2-2500 Thursday, September 18, 1958 �Deerfiold Aten lies Warrington Road The Residents Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Wreaks moved from Evanston recently to the house at 1362 Warrington Rd., formerly occupied by the - Alfred A. Gliemi family, Here From Decatur Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Decatur spent the past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. Goodwill Industries Goodwill they will Industries make report pick-ups in that Deer- field on the first and third Mondays of each month. Their address is 1500 West Monroe St., Chicago 7, I. Attend Funeral In Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp and sons, Gilbert and David, returned to their home on Oakley Ave., last Monday after attending the funeral services the previous day for Mrs. Oberschelp’s Minnie Deerfield Manor News township Stancliff, who supervisor, has Ewell bon voyage trip back to Alabama. aunt of the Boy Scout bur George cooperated Henneman and on sister of Mrs. George Henneman. Father Mulhaye of the St. with the Deerfield Manor, located at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., and the residents of the River Woods Worker ti : her She is the leader Wil- Church, {OUN Joseph wishes to OVAL) HAIR REMDiathermy area, states that once again it is| help given him thus far in his work the builder, a establishing parish new in baptized. He is the son of The Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Kelly Amedio, have volunteered to help in the rummage sale which will be held Oct. 4. They have checked the subdivision, and will return this Saturday for donations. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henneman are joining with Mr. and Mrs. George Henneman in wishing Mrs. The Want Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities: Don’t miss it! HIGH father, Wave Suite 111 Highland Park ( 1893 Sheridan Rd. 1 ID 2 8800 RAGE eae Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Becker, who were the organizers of the Association. Mr. Becker was the first president. Belated greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of. Libertyville, on their 12th wedding anniversary, and to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dick of Deerfield on their 6th. All the officers extend greetings to the secretary, Eugene Downar, who celebrated his 35th, J. J. Boaz, former judge of McKenzie, Tenn. Mr. Boaz, who would have celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary in November, is survived by seven children, 14 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Short this area. In reviewing the happenings of the Church during the past month, John Christopher Becker was the first from this area to be requesting a petition from the resi-| and| dents for road improvement getting it, has failed to give the township officials the necessary release notice so that the plan may get under way. This matter has the approval of the County officials as well, according to the county superintendent M. E. Amstutz. lysis i thank his Manor friends in Deerfield and surrounding area for the John Pekara who, after | Of Nagel Block Associate 0 Carol i 10 WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU NO FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE JOYCE BROS. STORAGE 52, GREEN BAY ROAD « & VAN Alpine 1-00 32 an er SHIPPING FIDELITY CO. + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van PACKING Lines | STEREO OR MONAURAL GRANT & OFFERS Deerfield Health Officer Makes Report For August GRANT BOTH The health report for August submitted to Royce Owens, village manager, showed very little illness in Deerfield last month. There were only two cases of measles and one of whooping cough reported. Mrs. also Harold Giss, health reported spected the that officer, she Deerfield had _ Dairy in- Store operated by Stanley Zykaski and he had complied with the village food ordinance and has received his food dealer license. ag a STEREO G&G ao WORRY PILOT STEREO DISC SYSTEM Pilot Stereo Amp ..............- oi Wigieae $1 eo Garrard Stereo Changer ... eras 39:35 Pickering Stereo Cartridge Saiectak 50,00 Two Corner Spk Systems ... Reg. Net $423.85 ?? G&G If you’re a worrier, here’s a timetable which may come in handy. Four psychologists at the [Illinois Institute of Technology compiled it through research what people ages are: worry 20—personal appearance; 23—sexual morality; 26—making a good impression on people; 30—pay and cost of living; 31—personal business success; 33—job_ security; 38—HEALTH; 41— political convictions; 42—marital difficulties;. 45—giving up ambitions; over 45—the prime worry is HEALTH! The study also revealed HEALTH to be the No. 2 worry at various ages. And rightly so for success in life depends being. on a high When level we fail to make you are of physical sick or well- ailing we reason to worry A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 HIGHWOOD WAUKEGAN Telephone AVE. ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, September tN HOME HiFi CONSULTATION. Convert your present phono to STEREO RE, | Hi G&G Special $500.00 18, 1958 STEREO-RECORDS HI Fl CLASSICS GRANT 708 Central Ave. ............ 42.50 G.E. Cartridge Saph. __........... Corner 12” Spk System _......... Changer 121 8.95 Reg. NET $275.95 G&G Special $240.00 Fidelity! PILOT RADIO PHONO SYSTEM Pilot Radio 20W Amp ............ $209.00 Gorrard Changer 88 .............. 54.50 G.E. Cartridge Saph. .............. 8.95 Jensen 12” Coax. Spk ............ 62.50 Corner Enclosure .................... 40.00 Stereo Conversion: 1—Amplifier 1—Speaker 1—-Stereo Cartridge only $49.95 Reg. NET $374.95 | | Stereo Cartridges: G&G Special $320.00 Pickering ©. 3c..-6..., Feienie -ic3scs Extension Speakers: Corner Wall with Vol. Control $36.00 Wall Baffle & 8°’ Speaker 12” Bi-Cone (Reg. $35.00 Diamond Needles FISHER RADIO PHONO SYSTEM Fisher Radio 35W Amp .......... $249.50 Garrard Changer 88 _............. 54.50 G.E. Cartridge Saph. .............. 8.95 Lansing C-38 Enclosure ........ 69.00 Lansing 2-way Spk Sys ........ 143.30 Single Tip LIST Reg. $25.00 $8.95 about your HEALTH or if you are experiencing various symptoms of ill health, consult a trained, experienced CHIROPRACTOR. He will help you GET well and STAY well. Fredrick Special $370.00 FISHER STEREO DISC SYTEM Fisher Stereo Pre-Amp ..... heed 3 ar Pilot Dual Amplifier ......... reenaeers: tf Garrard Stereo Changer ... wen ee 54.50 29.85 Pickering Stereo Cart. ....... oe Wee 118.80 Two Lansing D123 Spk’s ... RE 80.00 Two C-1 Enclosures ........... Reg. NET $542.15 the most of our opportuni- have FREE Sonotone ........--...- $14.50 ties. If Garrard about. and their primary worry 18—idealism and personal development; Special $270.00 HiFi SYSTEMS BOGEN RADIO PHONO SYSTEM Bogen Radio 14W Amp. ........ $149.50 NOW DO YOU The subject MONAURAL SYSTEMS BOGEN STEREO DISC SYSTEM Bogen Stereo Amp ...............-..---- $117.00 Garrard Stereo Changer ... 54.50 14.50 Sonotone Stereo Cartridge Two Corner Spk Systems ... Sane 150.00 Reg. NET $336.00 eo on RECORD RECORDS JOIN OUR & RECORD CLUB G&G Park $525.25 Special $473.00 POPULAR LONG PLAY TOP FORTY POP’S GRANT Highland NET INC. �Mostly for Women Married Jn ‘ Lothevan Engagements Altar And Rosary Delegates Will Go Chil, Wad — Weddings At St — Mary Chas Tews s Chack To St. Louis, Mo. Attending the 29th National Convention of the American Council of Catholic Women when it convenes in St. Louis, Missouri, on Saturday, Sept. 20, as delegate of Holy Cross Church, will be Mrs. Erich Lademann, president of the Altar and Rosary Society. Accompanying Mrs. Lademann will be Mrs. Robert Savage. Bake Making Sale preparations forthcoming bake for Sale, the to be held on Sunday, Sept. 28, from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. are Mrs. Frank O’Connor, chairman, and her co-chair- man, Mrs. Norman Brown. They will be contacting every woman in the parish to donate baked goods. Mrs. Anthony Sabato advises that an extra feature of this year’s sale will be a religious articles display which she will handle. Program chairman Mrs. Robert Springer, busily planning entertainment for the next meeting, to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 7, promises an evening of fun with a gift auc- tion. Members are asked to start thinking about some article to bring with them, not to exceed a dollar in value. Rummage Gilbert Mrs. Edward Bell Davis Photo Mitchell Miss Kay Joan Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., became the bride of Edward Bell Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mitchell Sr. of Aurora on Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating. White gladioli and chrysanthemums and candles were on the altar. John Welsh was organist and Miss Kathe Anderson was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory silk organza over ivory satin, floor length with a five foot train. The sweetheart neckline was trimmed with embroidered medallions and the long fitted sleeves came to points on the hands. Her illusion veil was attached to a lattice crown of white velvet leaves and seed pearls. She carried stephanotis and gardenias with tea roses. Gwen Wenstrom and Dianne Perhats were flower girls and wore white organdy over pink and carTied white lace baskets of pink rose petals. : Miss Andrey Bock of Highland Park was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom, and the Misses Barbara Campbell and Joan Counter. They wore identical brocaded sheath frocks of champagne beige with overskirts of matching organza. Their hats, shoes and gloves were in tangerine and their carrying corsages were of garnet roses. Keith Algozin of Geneva was best man. Ushers were Bruce Carl- son of Minneapolis, Minn., James Waring of Ottawa, Ill, James _Arena, Libertyville; Robert Buethe, Glen Ellyn and Fred Paul, brother of the bride. Mrs. Paul chose a dress of sea green lace over taffeta sheath and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed for 200 guests in the Highland Park Legion Hall. The bridegroom’s mother wore shell pink lace over a satin sheath with cerise accessories, Page 16 Mrs. Paul’s core4 Women After their wedding trip to Bedford Springs, Pa., they are now living at Beloit, Wis. The bride received her degree at Beloit College in June and her bridegroom is a senior this year at the same college. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sr. gave dinner on Friday Swedish Glee Club Out of town guests included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Clough, Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, grandparents of the bridegroom from West Branch, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Quiring and Mrs. Katherine Mc- Callum Mrs. and Mo. of Minneapolis, Nels also Larson guests Prenuptial miscellaneous Mr. and of Auburn, Ind., from St. Louis, parties shower included by Mrs. a Nels Larson at Rustic Manor, a personal shower with Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., Mrs. S. J. Fosdick and Mrs, James Gannon as co-hostesses; a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture and Mrs. Martin Olson and a kitchen shower by Delta Gamma sorority at Beloit College. Return From Mr. and returned Orchard with their M/Sgt. Fort Knox Mrs. Howard Oakes have to their home at 710 St. from a week’s visit son-in-law and daughter, W. W. Youart and Mrs. Youart and their five children at Ft. Knox, Ky. They were sponsors for their newest grandchild, Dorothy Youart, age 3 months, at her baptism. interested in organizing Garden The newly formed gardening group of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield is sponsoring a trip to Dundee for a tour of Haeger Potteries and a dutch treat luncheon at the Milk Pail on Tuesday, Sept. 30. A special demonstration on floral arrangement will be included in the afternoons activities. This event is open to all Newcomers and their guests. Reservations will be time group Sept. gathered 9 at the WI 5- and the altar. ed white gladioli Studio Stahl Sister M. Dalene was Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chapel length gown of imported chantilly lace and tulle. The sabrina neckline glittered with sequins and formed the bodice. The sequins were echoed again on the wide skirt of nylon tulle over tulle ruffles. The fingertip veil fell from a crown with sequins and pearls. She car- ried a white bouquet of roses, larkspur and centered with an orchid. Mrs. Robert Issel of Highwood was matron of honor. She wore a princess style dress of white lace over lilac taffeta with full length chiffon sash draped down the back. She carried yellow tea roses and mums. The Misses Jeannine Wolf of Deerfield and Nancy Hamm of Rochelle, both cousins of the bride and Antoinette C. David, both Deerfield. planned of Mrs, Harry Sholl, 1720 Trillium Lane. Mrs. Sholl, chairman, and Mrs. Owen H. Nichols, co-chairman, outlined the group workshop program for the Arthur and Mrs. Robert of Rosemary Terr., year. Meltz, chairman of the literature group has announced there will be a coffee held at the home of Mrs. Charles Walton, 1252 Carlisle, Sept. 23 at 10 a.m. All Newcomers interested in this ac- tivity are invited to attend. Stahl, sister of the bridegroom were bridesmaids and their frocks were similar to that of the matron of honor. Their bouquets were of pink gladioli and tea roses. The flower girl, Janet Garstke, cousin of the bridegroom, wore a full length pink silk dress trimmed in lilac and carried of rose a small basket petals. Lawrence Stahl served as best man for his brother. Ushers were James Raupp, Donald Lichter and Roger Wagner, bridegroom’s cous- in, all of Prairie View; James Varner, brother of the bride and Robert Issel of Highwood. James Root was ring bearer. Varner chose a dress of dawn pink lace over taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother wore blue Among the Lake County women who will be introduced at Friday’s ways and means luncheon at North End Women’s Club in Chicago, sponsored by the Past Presidents Club of the 10th District Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be Mrs. Joseph King officiated. Ballweber George decorat- organist and Mrs. Marie Serbins of Mt. Prospect was soloist. Mrs. for the first home Pink Rev. The Grove. Buffalo Honor Past Presidents Of 10th Dist. Federation On September 30 This Allan Mrs. Group To Take Tour taken by Mrs. John Grant, 0586, before Sept. 26. Mrs. on Saturday, Aug. 16 at 11 a.m. in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, a Deerfield League of Women Voters are invited to the Jewett Park Field House on Monday at 1:30 p.m. There will be provisions made for child care at a nominal charge. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park is instrumental in calling this meeting. Mrs. Daniel Anderson of Western Springs will explain the organization of a League. If there are enough women present to meet minimum requirements for organizing, by-laws and a nominating committee will be acted upon and a date set for another meeting. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Wells Burnette, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. George Koskey or Mrs. Charles Lager, all of Deerfield. Newcomers Jenart and Mr. Miss Judith Anne Varner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleon Varner of 910 Woodward Ave., became the bride of Allan M. Stahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Stahl of Prairie View Plan Organization Of Voters League Group Monday Afternoon sage was of tiny pink tuber roses and Mrs, Mitchell’s was of American Beauty roses. the rehearsal evening at the in Waukegan. Sale Mrs. John Rink, rummage chairman, would like to remind all the women of the parish to save suitable articles for the rummage sale, planned for mid-October. lace over orchid A taffeta. Both had white bridal party corsages. dinner for the followed the ceremony in St. Mary’s school hall. The evening reception for 400 guests was also held in the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Stahl have returned from a trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pa. and are living in Ravinia. Prenuptial parties included a linen shower given by Miss Barbara Andrews; a kitchen shower by Mrs. R. C. Klavohn and Mrs. Robert Folger; two miscellaneous showers by Mrs. Harold Root and Mrs. Carl Weidner and a personal shower by Miss Jeannine Wolf. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �PLAN FASHIONS INTERNATIONALE NEW ATTEND NEW MEMBER TEA ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A daughter, Margaret Mary, was born Aug. 12 in the Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. F. Michael Groth of 953 Alden Ct. Their other children are Virginia, 414, David, 3% and Marianne, 16 months old, The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard tone and Groth Mr. and Mrs. of Milwaukee, * * F. M. Wis. * Mr. and Mrs. William Kieser of 1410 Rosewood Ave, announce the birth of their third son, Aug. 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named William Joseph and his brothers are Kenneth, 12 and Robert, 10, and a sister, Betty Jean, 9. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickels of Walworth, Wis. and Wil- liam Kieser of Marengo, * * Il. * Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, 1225 Deerfield Rd. are the parents of a son, Richard Monrad, born Aug. 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother John Jr., 8, and two sisters, Joan, 6, and Katherine, 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Andersen of Omaha, Fashions from all over the world and a luncheon have been planned for today by the Newcomers Club. Heading the committees are, left to right, Mrs. W. J. McGrath, program chairman; Mrs. P. W. Hooker, special events and fashion chairman, and Mrs. J. J. Rozich, bridge chairman. The Newcomers field will hold Club of its first meeting of Deerfield of Mrs. P. education are extending Walter (Continued on McGrath. Mrs. Cassidy J. CROCUS a of Ohio. Cleveland, ae Phone ID and Other Bulbs... TULIP BULBS ... from 95c¢ Doz. or $7.50/100 NARCISSI BULBS ... $1.75 doz. or $14.00/100 2-3420 a 653 LAUREL AVENUE PHYLLIS SABOLD DANCE ERIC BRAUN CLASSICAL Announce BALLET the Opening of the . NORTH SHORE SCHOOL OF DANCE 442 SEPARATE Central Avenue, CLASSES in offered STUDENTS for of ALL Highland BALLET and Park MODERN White Dyed Broadtail Lamb dramatizes atre costume. Black only. 125.00 to AGES (Incl. ADULTS) WEDDINGS MEETINGS Thursday, Salting Opportunities September 18, 1958 for Auditions Registration FRI., Sept. 19, PARTIES 2-3947 labeled to show country — For the ADVANCED STUDENT — COMBINED COURSES — WORKSHOP for ID 3-1350 will be MON., 3:00 for BANQUETS IDlewood this wool the- 38) HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN'S CLUB Available uA Small All furs Beautiful fume 50c doz. or $4.00/100 ITS SO EASY! needed; page High- has in Flowers Craig facilities Brian for the BEST increasing the school budget, recruiting teachers, a better school board, 14 in the cP 725 Pine St., who is chairman the committee. This group will look into community affairs where higher stand- in Aug. Hospital. grandparents are Mrs. Joseph Benson Jr. of Biloxi, Miss. and Charles Mrs. (Story on Page 38) sister, Colleen, age 7, and a brother, John Charles Jr., age 4. The Jacob Rozich is in charge of bridge to complete the afternoon program. of of ards Rd. Park CONTEMPORARY L. * man, Education home * land The first meeting of the education committee of the American Association of University Women will be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. the * mary Terr., president of the club. Pouring at the tea table is Mrs. Robert Bruce. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Roy Bartrem, Ms. Paul Stewart and Mrs. Raymond Kaiser. are the planned by Mrs. Richard Hooker, special events chairman, with the assistance of the program chair- AAUW Will Study in Neb, and Mrs. of Evanston of the Deerfield Woman's A son, Brian Joseph was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy of 3420 Deer- the fall season today with a gala showing of Fashions Internationale, preceded by luncheon, at Thorngate Country Club. The event promises to be one of the most memorable in the history of the group’s activities with an international atmosphere being created by a brilliant display of flags of the United Nations and authentic costumes of many countries being modeled in addition to the latest styles offered by modern designers. Imported baskets filled with fall flowers will form the centerpieces for the tables and also serve as individual table prizes for the bridge following luncheon. The larger floral designs will be arranged by the gardening group in a collection of containers originally brought from foreign lands. Mrs. Bernard Smith will provide the commentary for the show, and Mrs. Richard Glowe is acting as fashion coordinator. The decorations and luncheon were arranged by Mrs. Stewart Flechter and her hospitality committee, Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. David Maundrell. The fashion show and _ special effects were Local Arthur J. Roth grandparents. The executive board members Club were hostesses at a tea for new members and their sponsors on Sept. 9 at the home of Mrs. Robert C. David of Rose- and held Performances at the TUE., WED., to 5:00 P.M. further information ID 2-5901 yA Studio Sept. 22, 23, call BI 8-1847 of origin. forthe. mu ond. 24 ry Ue Lothi, 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee Page 17 �Newcomers Expert Hair Coloring including all shades of light blondes Permanent Move Waves In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED Oxford Rd. To Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele have moved from 1140 Green Tree Rd. to Jacksonville, Fla. Hair Cutting Specializing On Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Weaver and two sons, James in seventh grade at Deerfield Grammar School, and Terry in first year high school, have come from the East and are living at 1060 Oxford Rd. 2-1603 OPERATORS Observe Anniversaries Mr, and Mrs. Donald Budge of 1121 Linden Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hohlfelder of 1241 Wood St., celebrated their wedding anniversaries with ten couples on Saturday evening at Chevy Chase Country Club. THEY BURNED GARBAGE ON THE BALLROOM FLOOR MR. AND MRS. LYLE PETERSEN ARE LIVING IN BOISE, IDAHO Living in Boise, Idaho, are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Petersen following their marriage in St. Juliana’s Catholic Church in Chicago, Aug. 9. The Rev. Fr. Courtney read the marriage service. Mrs. Petersen, the former Marion Rochelle Zahnen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zahnen of Chicago. The bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Jens Petersen Hertel Ave., Deerfield. He is of of in the U. S. Air Force, Mountain Home, Ida. at stationed The bride wore a gown of white silk organza trimmed with embroidered organza. A tiara of seed pearls held her finger-tip veil. She carried a white orchid and feathered mums on a mother of pearl prayer book. Miss Geraldine Burke was the maid of honor. She wore blue nylon sheer with white accessories and carried a colonial bouquet of blue delphinium and white pompoms. Wearing similar frocks were the bridesmaids, the Misses Frances Kaiser, Patricia Garrick and Mary Gail Hopkinson. Thomas Zahnen, brother of the bride, was the best man. Ushers were William Tennermann Jr., of Verona, N. J., cousin of the bridegroom, Thomas Johnson and George Fiker. The bride’s mother wore aqua silk organza and the bridegroom’s mother’s dress was of apricot linen. Both had white accessories. A buffet supper for 145 followed the afternoon service. Their wedding trip took them through the western states en route to their new home in Boise. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. W. A. Tennermann Sr. and Fred Jacobs of Oakley Ave., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann Jr. of Verona, N. J., Miss Susan Charnick of Irvington, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost (Ruth Tennermann) and daughter, Cathy of Williamsville, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and daughter Linda Ann of Bay City, Mich., all relatives of the bridegroom. Binards From Have Cairo, Guest Egypt The William J. Binards of Hermitage Dr., recently entertained Dr. Safwat Abdul Erian, son of Bey Abdul Ben Erian of Cairo, Egypt. The physician is residing temporarily at Cook County Hospital where he is working in pediatrics. He was discovered at Paris Conservatory by visiting hospital dignitaries. Dr. Erian is leaving for a tour of Europe and a visit to his home in Egypt this winter. William Binard Jr. and Dr. Erian had met this summer at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan where he was camp physician. Bill is a pre-medical student at the University of Miami and left for Florida this week. Serves At Welfare Mrs. John Warton of Stratford Rd., of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Society of Chicago served at the welfare station in Chicago during the month of August. This group will meet Monday at 10:30 a.m. for the regular sewing and luncheon at the Highland Park home of Mrs. Henry Chase, ‘ABRICS f —interior Decorating? SCSMOKELESS +Y ODORLESS One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! \SXSPOTLESS We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains Health authorities, architects and home-making experts watched while garbage, cartons, newspapers, old rags — were reduced to a handful Decorating— Planning Your Fall Interior to prove modern GAS incinerators are bones — even Station of ashes. They saw no smoke — smelled no odor. Amazing new Odorless — Smokeless Gas Incinerators, dispose of ALL garbage and burnable trash in your home as soon as it accumulates. Just drop in garbage 672 Central and trash, set the automatic controls and forget it. No messy cans to attract dogs and pests. Costs only a few Highiond Pork ID 2-3430 cents a day to operate. See the new models and learn how to ead garbage Lye and trash disposal problems foreyer. LOOK FOR THIS GOLD STAR} Gas Incinerators bearing this Quatity Symbol are designed, built and tested to meet the bighest current American Standards, the standardsof the American Gas Association, and the Gas | Repliance Manufacturers Association. It is your (@ssarance of Smokeless — Qdoriess operation. AT: <| MUTUAL mi a) SERVICES |x |° Shredded Top Soil Z ae S Z e Fertilizer a mi e Landscape Stone cs e Driveway Stone > Co} ~ OR Page 18 AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEARER @ Metal & Structural Building Products MUTUAL SERVICES <x] MUTUAL OF HIGHLAND ad @ os NS PARK a SERVICES Thursday, September | [x 18, 1958 �ate, At ELECTRA 225 IN THE EYE-STOPPING NEW 4-DOOR HARDTOP way around this Buick, you’ll know still more how right Here it is . .. and now you know! Know why we have called this THE CAR. Know that a new generation of great Buicks is truly now here. From just this one view you can see that here is not just new design . . . but splendidly right design for this day and age. A car that is lean and clean and stunningly low... and at the same time great in headroom and legroom, easy to get into or out of. And when all this is. From anywhere you look, here is a classic modern concept that is Buick speaking a new language of today. A language of fine cars priced within the reach of almost anyone. A language of quality and comfort and quiet pride of ownership. And when you see your quality Buick dealer and get behind the wheel, the car will speak to you ina language of performance satisfactions without equal. you see your Buick dealer and walk the whole wonderful THE LOOK. A clean, lean, new kind of finecar look. The look of the best-engineered, best-manufactured Buick ever built ... and the most excitingly beautiful in Buick’s nearly 60 proud years. design THE ACTION. Get the feel of thrifty new Wildcat engines. New Equipoise ride. New fin-cooled rear brakes and aluminum front brakes. New Twin-turbine and Tripleturbine transmissions.* THE QUALITY. Buick quality to the core, new super-quiet bodies by Fisher, New Magic-Mirror finish retains its beauty longer. New interior decor throughout. Safety-Plate Glass everywhere. Magnificent new quietness, new comfort, the feel of fine-car quality everywhere! Yours to test, vours to savor—the magnificent new Buick for 1959. *Optional at extra cost on certain models. A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS IESABRE INVICTA ELECTRA The thrifttest Buick See the ‘Thursday, a vitae September 18, 1958 Bob Hope Buick Show The most spirited Buick ‘Roberta’ Friday night, WNBQ and Tales os of Wells cae Fargo prea The most luxurious Buick | night, WNBQ Page 19 �Presbyterian Couples Plan Dinner Program MARILYN RUEKBERG The _ Deerfield Presbyterian Church Couples Club will resume its regular monthly meetings on Friday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of the church. It is planned that the dinner be served promptly at 7:45 and new members are welcome. formerly of the Merriel Abbott Dancers SCHOOL OF DANCING The speakers for the evening will be representatives from Allied Radio-Hi Fidelity Sound Studio of Evanston. A demonstration will be given of stereophonic sound and a question and answer period will follow. Telephone ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Announces of the IIlinois the Opening ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 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, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first 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 9/11-18-25 /58—149 1958-1959 Season BALLET TOE TAP - ACROBATIC STARTING SEPTEMBER 29th NEW REGISTRATION AT STUDIO SEPT. 23 ADJUDICATION AND ’ NOTICE from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save tlliat, ste ate she sien sien ole ote nie. mn. tii ee. oe Sie...cfie...afe..site...sie..se...ttin. May Be Your Own! 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 Lurdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL CITY PARK CEMETERY CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 a al acl al ll a CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ed BEAUTIFUL & 4-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL DAY OF A survey of the elm trees in Deerfield and Bannockburn has been made by the Garden Club of Deerfield with the assist ance of the Green Thumbs, Amateur Gardeners and Bannock burn Garden Clubs and some non-member volunteers. The report shows a total of seven of the nine precincts West Deerfield Township. Elim Tree Survey Privately Owned Total Inside Pet. Village 2,459 73 1,883 1,883 1,080 1,080 536 536 607 607 382 299 1,090 (Bannockburn) Precinct 1— 2— 3— 4— 5— 6— J— Totals «... 8,167 Total Pct. 223 312 72 172 270 105 5,078 elm trees inside the Parkways Inside Village 201 Siz 72 172 270 105 1,154 This survey was taken for the purpose of planning a program to eliminate Dutch elm disease in this area. Precinct 1 includes the Clavey Nurseries, Thorngate Country Club and both sides of Sanders Rd. All count west of Wilmot Rd. has been deducted to give the number of village in precinct 1. All count west of Wilmot Rd. has been deducted to give number of trees inside Deerfield for Precinct 6. “Woodpiles were counted to point up the fact that all elm wood must be burned as it will become 1,132 Woodpiles Total Pct. 0 8 26 5 8 41 8 Inside Villag 0 8 26 5 8 33 86 70 a breeding place for the destruc tive elm bark beetle,” said Mrs Gilbert Carleton, member of the Garden Club of Deerfield, and general chairman of the elm tree survey. Workers On Survey Following is a list of those who worked on the survey: Precinct 1: Mrs. Walter Whitehead, chairman, Garden Club o Deerfield; Mrs. Alvin J. Bartlett vice chairman, and Mrs. Fred Wil son of Green Thumbs; Mrs. Thore C. Hammer, Amateur Gardeners. (Continued on page 33) SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, Channel 7 * Sunday * 10:15 a.m. 9:15 p.m. a.m. LOSE LEISURE OVER LAUNDRY | HOME—DEERFIELD peed Do the things you really want to do on washday while we take all the work off your hands. You'll be delighted with the results we_ get! Prompt service. And ... all it takes is a quick phone call to ,. . Custom designed White Brick Split Level. Built by S. S. Beman in 1950, large landscaped lot near excellent schools, shops and transportation. Wide entrance hall. Attractive living room with fireplace, and dining room, both accessible to large screened porch. Spacious cabinet kitchen with breakfast bay and dishwasher, disposal. Up 4 steps to master BAIRD bodroom amic Lincoln Winnetka, 20 bath, 3rd and 4th built in toy storage, bedrooms share entrance to oversize 2 car garage and alcove tool room. investment and good living. MR. CHANNER, VE 5-2976. & Serving 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake Illinois SUNDAYS: An excellent Priced right. WARNER Avenue OPEN Page with dressing room and private cer- 3rd full bath. The lower level contains a large paneled playroom with lavatory and Since 576 tile 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 6-1855 3-1855 of How Christian Science Heals 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 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 9/11-18/58—151 COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CLAIM 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 Elm Tree Survey Made By Four Local Garden Clubs Phone 2226 Green Today Bay the North ... Shore Over 60 ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Thursday, Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING September 18, 1958 �& ae, ‘ic The streets Deerfield safer, Safety reports of August heard Nasa. Woodrurt, a. the in the Council, following courts “Arlington: Violations in its traffic of Judges Hetty) effort L. Alexander, Deerfield Maariinsen Deritiein a the during and Paul sass Sesh the month Walter nea ee i a Parked village left Speeding .... Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding wheels Speeding Speeding Speeding ae Speeding Speeding MERE oO Speeding ca Speeding sealant Ak squad Speeding Speeding Gane aa opment Speeding SR eTe uepcNR Te Speeding eee Ne ene oN apie a. Speeding er a e <1 »y: : FRENCH: SPANISH GERMAN: ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE [e] Teach At LFC Evening Classes Page. Speeding to curp Speeding OO, Speeding ee Parked wrong side of roadway Speeding te cles bla Parked left wheels to curb Speeding Edward T. Nichols, Deerfield Bawers O. Pian, (ingaed: 3 a William Dyer, Highland Park rae oN) a Sotreater Geils TMeettiend i a Frank R. Paulsen, Deerfield ES EPIEE Le EEG Qe a Paul E. Tillman, Highland Park MUR BaF eee TO i pi a es Eugene De Giacinto, Highwood pT GRE BER ET SARE ET aca On i Se ER RRC nmips Actas Ses Sgiear age Ge La Ty oh Oe RRS gh aR 5 lr 2 ae See Ae pe Ce Wa itd E eal sO,5 Epes Sapa See a ee aacteee ene ea tne PR Rrae Adem Cail make violations Richard Austin, Chesterton, Ind. CAiar FOnMaN Per. Ind ko ec a as Robert H, Friedman, Chicago ....2.:.c.\o50ccc-scccnssocteccs Weher Bont. Deseo Coe fe Aueyme hh, Cmte, Glennie ia ek aes Paul M. Einsweiler, Chicago Walker to Earl oo Vincent Manning, Chicago Henry S. Herschman, Deerfield Seymour: Catlin: Highiond Park: ioc EP; BR ORNL TORTI cba iO ea Dorothy G. Barger, Bannockburn ..... SORIA TRRUINE, RCO ii sie fcc acc ae James A. Lusignan, Kenosha ............. Bue Harry fellow J. Kubalek Ave., Highland will be Night will M. on the Lake School teach Forest faculty technical Sternig night 545 Long- teacher in Park School District 108, Ret College Speak By Sp ring! this fall and drawing. of Glencoe, North Chestnut the of Deerfield, John formerly of St., will also be on school The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new | language quickly, easily, economically. Pri- — vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 faculty. The 17th year of the Lake Forest College night school will begin on Monday, Sept. 15. Approximate- ly 500 from the North Shore are included in the enrollment. e 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 area Evanston, 518 Davis St. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GReenleaf 5-4341 Speeding pS EE 2 7 ENE SR Pi Le en eee Seg OR Sere ee penta ae A aM Cuan fvae man. ns Speeding CSO a, ar it EM WR Re Sa he A aa Speeding ee Te Te a SS RRR Sr "G7 SRR RM CTR eg gent sere Aa eee So ees ts era, Bree Speeding Mrs. Charles Lager, Deerfield ESR Ree SS Tied tiara ote Megs ber oy Rae arene Sameer Am Speeding Robert J. Rath, Chicago ji John McCarthy, Berwyn Uriah R. Davis Jr., Park Ridge tt CR IOTUIOCN oa gE ee RON oo Se ee a Speeding Seyinit sectneterm, Fenian Park ie co aR a oe ey en ee ec Speeding Catherine Foot, Prairie View Overtime Parking James P. McDevitt, Chicago OU here Or Uc Or Ol i a a a a a Speeding michard,.£. . pase, “d erre Faute. | Frid i a a Speeding WY, OPAL ORIN. AMHIOGN os on ea a, Speeding a Bg oy Me co: Raa ri yiaa ake alae ee Neier ae ena ie Wer cies Speeding Clarence Stone, Joliet .. Speeding Joe Horwitz, Highland Park .......... Parked left wheels to curb RARER ROEL -.. eOUOTeRUYt,~ SOringriens:. «5 i ee a Speeding Howard Haas, Glencoe .... Speeding Elizabeth Pullman, Winnetka Speeding WUUUOS. . Oreth, « FE Oe ae se Speeding Richard Murrie, Lake Forest Speeding Reon Wick, Deortield oo Parked without lights Leroy George, Northlake Speeding James ‘W. Dunsmore, Arlington Heights ...........20 20.02... Failed to yield right of way Michael Wampler, Deerfield nde cap trgeibice aA ded ee Sie eet ees Speedin TE 7 : EO A OR a re ae ee ae ey Speedin hE. 3, Kelly, Deerfield oa Parked left wheels to curb Dorothy A. Merrill, Oak Park Stop Sign Willie B. Lyons, Chicago ...Mufflers Thomas A. Filippo, Highwood ms ... speeding Tt ey MANION, POR Eee eh is pycaeeadaner rs Stop Sign Frank B. Petrauskas, Cicero runken driving Theresa Hecht, Deerfield Speeding Kenneth E. Wyman, Mundelein ... Speeding Alfred L. Kaberg, Glencoe ........... .Improper backing, failed to yield right of way Rudolph H. Horvath, Deerfield ............... : Speeding John V. Karlovich, Waukegan a8 Speeding Zoned. X-. .: AMV GUie.: TROON ie sii cies cde ceech Oe ech ts See ees Speeding NT To: OROGEC ROT i as ninah Lec ccterts cacawalcdcumbiodeiiekces pac sd, ea eg ee aie Stop Sign Tile Feet, « WER ee ew i a anon ia a ee cee ha Stop Sign Stepphen Suryak, Deerfield Drunken driving ie et, Pay Nes 1 ss Seemecnahn Minune eb wile ty Miata aePHE Unt? SRNOE SVE Goegarcna tty Neorg a Nr aes Stop Sign Teer Go ae FF NN ci aie peng sinks sccce aie oul Speeding Me VOI Ps. VY LEAT: MEME. pil cpa eissadide- ik AAS pec Cocos babes eased bbs ud Stop Sien PUG Tg SU oe crest ps vcs fh ca hora ncsreain oy educa Geode eau ae Speeding Pe OPM Ly 5 See BT ie 7. 3a Say Qian ees ny RERUN RN 7 Stim O Ure T Parked left wheels to curb Taam re. GSORREE: VR A WE ois eg ahs ais ab nce Re hc heen a Stop Sign Wee eee Ci Let, TCO en i acsiiebncpacidege Rata eacv eck Reckless driving, speeding Lawrence Stein, Deerfield s.0 kek ...Parked left wheels to curb Pred Peteieos, Delavahs Wisi es ah aac Failed to yield right of way Jaguar TYPEWRITERS The MGA Austin AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Healy Triumph Simca Morris Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer LAKE 645 CENTRAL °¢_ 517 ID 3-0230 COUNTY MOTORS MAjestic to (raftwood come IMPORT S. Genesee, Waukegan 3-857 5 for... PANELLINGi» WARMS THE FEELING PLYWOO oF YOUR HOME D When hope ws Tr is Weary with waiting beautiful... economical..& To those whose hope is weary with waiting, Christian Science offers new and unlimited simple to handle. promise. A thankful host—your neighbors —are finding satisfying answers to their own prayers. Study of the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is bringing them lasting freedom from sickness, release from fear and lack of every sort. Itcan do the same for you, for anyone in need. God does not deal in fractions. His promises are able to all who turn aright to ing. The way is made plain Christian Science 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 - 5 per 4x8 sheet fully kept, are availHis care and keepin this great book. ort 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 September 18, 1958 Bs in the Chicago area at CRAFTWOOD raftwoOd COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Fark, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. ah SEE THE LARGEST PLYWOOD PANELLING DISPLAY LUMBER Park FREE simple installation plans with each order. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 vue THURSDAY SUNDAY 1 0 r P.M, ‘TIL 9 A.M. ahs 1 P.M. e �Four At 1908 Rites Attend Moons’ 50th Turchi-Smith Vows Solemnized Anniversary Sunday ee oi Four principals in a wedding in Highland Park 50 years ago were present at a golden anniversary celebration Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon, 654 Homewood Ave., in Highland Park’s Recreation Center. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Moon, the bridesmaid, Mrs. Olga Mack of Morris, and the best man, Herbert Moon of Wilmette, attended the open house festivities. Herbert is Fred’s brother. Mr. Moon retired from his duties at the Highland Park Post Office four years ago after 48 years of service. He was president of the Highland Park Lions Club in 194445 and had a record of 13 years perfect attendance at the club. The couple, married Sept. 14, 1908, has five children, Lloyd, Melvin, Robert, Vern and Mrs. William H. Schaeppi. All are Highland Park residents except Robert, who is a pilot with Ethiopian Airlines. He flew across the Atlantic to attend the anniversary. “If I pay by check, how will | get receipts ?”’ The To answer in a word: Automatically. Whenever we pay a check drawn by one of our checking depositors on his or her account with us, we punch holes in the check to show that it has been paid. With the payee’s endorsement and this cancellation, the check itself becomes a receipt. We return all cancelled checks to the drawer with our periodic statements of account. This “automatic receipt” feature is just one of the advantages of paying bills by bank check. Enjoy them all; We invite you to open your account here! Moons have 10 grandchil- dren. Bett’s The Rt. Rev. James Shea performed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Amelia Turchi, daughter of the Rocco Turchis, 227 High Barry Caris Assists Program At lowa Wesleyan College Barry Caris, son of the Raymond Carises of 48 Valley Rd., is one of the upperclassmen at Iowa Wesleyan College who assisted in orientation for new students Sept. 10. Classes started yesterday. St., Smith, Highwood, son of the and Eugene Earl Smiths of Hanover, Pa. The couple repeated their vows in a 10:30 am. ceremony Aug. 30 at St. James Church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a princess gown of chantilly lace accented with a bodice of sequins and pearls New Mushroom Pizzas Have Been Added! BANKSY Member Bank-Post 1771 HIGHLAND Federal Deposit Leo of length gown STREET Leo man 2-7800 McNab served Dewey the wedding IT’S BEST BECAUSE WE MA E OUR OWN! up ue sei Nees to date careful pateo t Oo, | BAR-B-QUE R-B-Q PRIVATE BLEND peticen ts” thiol) qoa.cotesron rn ammeerens | SAUC ed roast Place slice? ; dish @ nd BAR stand 30 + © be aking r wit e bee s U auce at least oh ks Let in, 28vg long 28to 7 jnu pake i bh ng "Your moat stend j © ¢ before 0 |@eeh nen® favor grind inDEEPStewarts belo the oeBY hung. DOWN into eo 7 Ao Susor. Sot. Wine, Vusense nd PE ET WEIGHT 14% 07S. e' Stren ae lca at PACKED FoR “ll and a dinner color methods suggestions sensible prices Small Large .65 Pe | 85 1.25 1.50 1.60 bloom 95 tiie company painting . . . ID 2-5544 CHICKEN! bd bert tiferrs. ng best workmanship Ordinary Chicken and BROASTED Tantalizing a as_ Marshall PAINTING & DECORATING There Are Two Kinds of Chicken f full- vania the couple will reside at 227 High St., Highwood. Plain Cheese Cheese & Sausage Cheese & Mushroom Cheese, Sausage & Mushroom BARBECUE SAUCE that gets the fla a Kenneth Rankin were the ushers. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Turchi wore a gown of pink silk chantung while Mrs. Smith was gowned in a dress of white silk with blue flower print. 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'll really enjoy. Delicious Barbecued-Beef with as ma- wore of heavenly blue chif- while Corporation IDlewood served and fon. She carried pink and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Dell and Miss Mary Stipe. They also wore full length gowns of heavenly blue chiffon and carried pink carnations. Office Building SECOND McNab honor was held at the Highwood Community Center. After a wedding journey to Niagra Falls and Pennsyl- PARK Insurance Mrs. tron Following “The Service Bank of Highland Park’ Photo with a sabrina neckline. She carried white carnations and orchids. !i 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! e ONE WHOLE e Y2 CHICKEN e Y% CHICKEN CHICKEN with french fries, cole slaw and roll with french fries, cole slaw and roll $1. 25 $1.00 LEE'S DRIVE -IN with french fries, cole slaw and roll $1.98 650 Skokie Hwy. FOR PICKUP ORDERS ... Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead Blended by the Makers of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee and we'll have your order when you want it! @ (Y4 Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) ready, ID 2-0040 piping of time, hot, exactly Open 7 Days A Week : New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) ® Refinancing ® Construction ® No Closing Phone: Thursday, Loans Costs Lake Forest 1804 September 18, 1958 �NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 20. 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 Ay number of points displayed below. scored Just ONE by the FIGURE teams listed is needed in the Games Sy ar rs The first person to bring or send TO THE with i the correct or nearest correct answer advertisements B NGG t ctreet NEWS , ERRNO rite teseheo seein ea will receive TWO oc seiesteenseassssireeterennidaavine il URN eas the filled in COUPON RESERVED ' TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WASHINGTON STATE game Sept. 27. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. AIl answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19. > of Sept. 20 representing the total points SAZoe”%ator all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON. ON THIS PAGE. we ee | :| FOOTBALL CONTEST 1| i } Total Score Whe et pee GOAL for Your Traveling Guests! MOTEL Be the North Shore’s Finest GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... Permaglas WATER Proved in Over 3,000,000 Homes! NOW L/ “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS SHORELINE Lodge HI-LAND PAINT 3330 COMPANY H. S. vs. Road Old Mill Road Complete Family Accommodations Indiv. Control Heat * Air Cond. ID 2-2350 Park Valley at 668 Central Ave. Highland Skokie & Niles Lake Forest vs. SSS oa @ TO INSTALL HEATING CO., 1741 vs. Second Highland ID Butler Carleton Siljestrom Fuel | Company | Fuel Oil and Material — : BISHOP'S Inc. ia aq + tes For FREE Estimate—Call ... ID 2-5561 Bradley on Pass A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia Beloit Ineligible Receiver Down Field ‘ ; OIL HEAT ... 15 Yr. Guarantee — EASY TERMS — RAVINIA PLUMBING ° aif Select from a myriad of HEATER Pennies day Me, Se a Se LODGE a SHORELINE Rian Make 1930 First St. St, Highland Park, Illinois Park ID 2-0065 2-0407 Drake vs. Monmouth vs. Iowa State O ¥ Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked <4 \ Forward Pass, Catching or Kick “Real Interference FOOTBALL TIME HERE See IS Us For All Your Football Needs ¢ e SPORT SHOP 1775 2ND STREET ID 2-1100 St. vs. Good CHUBEE’S KITCHEN Roger ID Kentucky This CHIANTI Fill” Ave. Qeieet Lawrence vs. Illegal Procedure or Position Week’s Quality Printing in Special! HUDDLE Lot 89c os ccs. 406 Green Marquette Coe INN Bay Rd. vs. So. ID 2-3576 Dakota You're at the always Singer welcome plant. pleased to estimate job for you. AL and JANE’S 3-1433 Parking or Batted JANE’S Imported Williams Our Own & Holding CUT RATE LIQUORS Food” ¢ Luncheon ¢ Carry-Outs Breakfast Dinner 561 AL Americana— with GREENWALD’‘S Georgia Defensive Delay of Game St. to We'll any stop be printing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5250 Penn State vs. Nebraska ZS From the land of sky blue waters | Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store © for Home Delivery Ry Distributed by y ; Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. | 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, III. Pittsburgh vs. Be 5 UCLA \ X Personal Roughing NORTH SHORE ‘BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Touchdown Street anniversary. the Kicker St. ACE FRAGASSI HARDWARE ember 18, 1958 Kansas vs. T. & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ID 2-1150 1746 Second Highland Park Free Gifts for All. Washington SALES O‘NEILL’S Expert Haircutting Sept. 14, 1958—our first vs. or Field Goal C. U. Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter TELEVISION ID 2-9855 3 Barbers Stanford Intentional eal Foul e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS WI 5-1800 Deerfield Rd. Cornell Col. vs. FLAVOR IS WHY BOWMAN Highland Deerfield Knox Out Dairy Company > 545 VINE AVENUE T.V. & Appliances 803 Time Highland Park at 545 Central Duke ys. S. Carolina ID Vanderbilt Park, Ill. 2-2700 vs. Missouri | �NOW! at GRANT & GRANT LONDON #: Shirin A jou County. He began his duties last Monday at a salary of $325. He will work closely with Dr. J. J. Mc Clure, county veterinarian and with the EoMUNDO ROS Rhythms Sterec Sbiind of the sheriff’s office, which in the past has handled all animal calls. Officer Mullins said that the new animal warden will not have an office but will work out of his South LAST YEAR VOWED TO ORDER YOU PS 100 United Fund Drive Deerfield Police Officer Melvin Mullins, who is also assistant supervisor of Avon Township, announced the appointment of Wilbur Turner, 46, of rural Antioch as the newly appointed animal warden, and the first to hold that office for Lake Stereo Records PS 114 CL tslivia (Gal, DO Come IT RRR ICID Ir AI IOS > CS 6016 See ALL AVAILABLE TO ON CHOOSE FROM MONAURAL Studio Personalized Cards 708 Central (west of Green Bay) ENDS OCT. wallpaper unlimited ID 2-7222 727 deerfield AND... Remedy Rear-End Caused | tribution,” said Robert Gand. pur- | | Those willing to volunteer their chased truck equipped with cages. iservices as solicitors for the drive Still not settled is where he will | should call Mrs. Harry Abrahamson put the animals after he gets them. at WI 5-1019. deerfield rd. wi 5-7354 CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! CORRECT SPRING SAG comcon- 15 STOP... STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL plenty a newly solicitations. Engraved Elegant DISCOUNT GRANT & GRANT have continual Contemporary Religious ALSO will of |Residents can take care of |munity obligations with one Our of Studio 100’s MORE He |noyance NOW In & Selection PS 125 home. need of willing workers. Every family in the village must be contacted. Particularly needed are solicitors from the various apartment build|ings because these names are not on the mailing lists.” “The United Fund drive combines 14 agencies into one cam| paign once a year to avoid the an- 20% & ACO have ever had and we The Vernon Township Fire Department will have a benefit dance on Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Chevy Chase Country Club west of Deerfield. The fire department district is planning the construction of an addition of two stalls to the fire station. Free Bowling Instruction at Sportsman Per Save Residents of Deerfield received a double postcard in the mail this week asking for volunteers for the coming United Fund drive. The card said, “The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund will have its annual fund drive on Monday and Tuesday, October 6 and 7, 1958. The total amount of the budget is $42,040.00.” “The campaign costs are less than 2% of the total received thanks to the work of several hundred volunteers. This is the time for you to volunteer your services, There is no better way for you to meet your neighbors.” A return post card was attached. Wesley Nunn, drive chairman said, “This is the largest budget we (Advertisement) EARLY Grin MANTOVANI. Vernon Fire Department Plans Benefit Dance Helpers Needed For Lake County Has Animal Warden by Heavy and Back-Seat SAG 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 If you’re just taking up bowling improve your game. these instruction periods will help you get off to a good Private instruction is also available by appointStart. ment. It’s easy to get to Sportsman Country Club—on Dundee Road just 12 miles West of Waukegan Road. man man. from 1:00 open ready sno MIDAS Wri Luggage Passengers. ge 8 | UFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION 15 Minute Service REAR STABILIZER FRONT STABILIZER STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: While You Wait NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY "Work Done.by Skilled Muffler. Specialists SAVE MONEY—BE PACTORY SURE! Look for the MIDAS Sign—Amer- GET A FREE DAHL 2058 Page 24 FIRST ST. ica's only coast-to-coast network “of exclusive ‘auto muffler. shops. ESTIMATE TODAY! DNDN AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST OOOO OOO OOOO OOOO DOO OOOO Midas Muffler Shop 1535 MUFFLER SHOP | pa Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8:30-9 p.m. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �# i. t a sa i. , , ; Receives Promotion Stanford Lane, ager for company Mr. B. became Bullen, district Illinois at Peoria Bullen 485 Insurance Sherry traffic Bell man- Telephone Sept. began . 1. working for the telephone company as a frame and switchman at Lansing, Mich. He joined Illinois Bell at Chicago y irdegai t Conclave Alfred A. Gliemi of Warrington Rd., Deerfield, attended the annual fall management meetings of the Prudential Insurance Company’s Mid-America Home Office Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 9-10, in the Prudential Building in Chicago. Mr. Gliemi, who is manager of the North Shore Ordinary Agency in Evanston, joined other company ordinary agency managers from Illinois and Indiana for a meeting with executives and discussed com- pany plans Marine II. He Club. Mr. and sales Corps during is a member activities. World of the War Elks Palmer Bullen and his wife, Mar- House, to an announcement from Wm. 1718 H. Callow, Sherman manager at Elgin, Rockford and Champaign, and division staff supervisor at Springfield. Prior to transferring to Peoria, Mr. Bullen was supervisor of traffic results in Memorial Chapels For JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other General gate at Traffic GRASS University and was of Col- in the SEED Prices low 220 “SSS. TS sreeneeeee™ ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building a and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN G& FERTILIZERS Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. N. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 Waukegan, Re, * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area for OUR WAUKEGAN NURSERIES Supervisor’s is a graduate It will delight you. QUALITY PLANTS. Chicago. Bullen PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5-2221 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) . Ill. “Now I answer the , phone even while ’'m getting dinner!” Phones where you need them— wonderful for helping you get more things done— the key to fun and comfort for everyone in the family! Upstairs and down—where you work, sleep, relax and play— convenient phones save you lots of time and countless steps every day. Bring you extra protection and privacy, day and night. And, 7 Mr. {{_\ office of course, help you tremendously in the big job of running a home and raising a family. The cost is low... for example, you can have three extension phones, if you need them, for only about 10 cents a day! Your choice of nine handsome colors to complement your interiors and decorating. There is a one-time-only charge for color. Where would you like your phones? Your Service Representative \ the we grow them. 4-3004 > ; ee ae 775.04. FALL PLANTING as an apprentice splicer. assistant district traffic UNiversity Avenue Vernon L. Nickell, state superintendent of public instruction. High School District 113 received $14,- Ready in 1946 He was b Prin. EVERGREENS S. B. Bullen ae Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Transportation Refunds Received By Schools rereac- ¥ gpeeduriling Shorthand Chicago. Deerfield School District 109 ceived $1,072 in transportation imbursement from the state j Announces its 48th FALL TERM REGISTER NOW for the following Courses The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet Monday, Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Eugene Wall of 821 Pine St. Mrs. Frank Zellet will present a program on flower shows. Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Donald Kempf and Mrs, Zellet attended the Garden Club of Illinois President’s luncheon on Sept. 15 at the cording jorie, have a daughter, Susan, one year old. In his leisure time, Mr. Bullen enjoys fishing and sailing. STRISTON ate at the telephone business office will be glad to help you choose the proper locations and colors to suit the needs of your family. Call her today. The number is shown on page 1 of your telephone directory. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 812 DEERFIELD ROAD �NATAMIN-MINERAL MILK ould be a regular art of your diet » An inexpensive, delicious way to help maintain sparkling good health, sparkling good looks. A “safety minerals factor’ for sufficient amounts of vital vitamins and growth, and MULTI-VITAMIN Especially valuable during the long winter months. ® Supplies extra vitamins and minerals for childhood _ during periods of pregnancy and nursing. [ N M ima RA a f , Ideal for those on reducing diets because it helps maintain vital vitamin and mineral intake although food Helps possibility eliminate the of forgetting from _ “to take one’s vitamins-minerals.” | eae intake is decreased. day ee is to day ee . 3 rete: ete: This new milk is so fine that a special : i aa de _amber bottle has been developed to protect its nutritional values against light. hes ye > ae ae Look At The Comparison Minimum Daily Requirements Contributed by One Quart att iotag NIACIN IODINE PHOSPHORUS IRON “CALCIUM | VITAMINA | VITAMIN B; | VITAMIN B, VITAMIN MIN®=RAL FOR FIED 2% MILK Thursday, September 18, 1958 Fe th Sie £3 �ore’s Finest Mi ‘Ba te ~ nicks Dee ¢ re x Me Ra Its Here.. NO VITAMIN-MINERALFORTIFIED an 2% MILK — Most everyone knows about the splendid nutritional qua ities of milk—nature’s wonder drink. But now, furth research brings you a milk for the first time—that contair so many of your daily vitamin and mineral needs! Each quart of Vitamin-Mineral milk is fortified with the daily adult requiremerés of the more important vitamins at minerals except vitamin C—(easily obtained from fruits ai vegetable juices.) Drink just one quart a day of this wonderful new milk and assure your supply of these vitamins and minerals you need for normal good health! Vitamin A—for proper growth, night vision, skin. Vitamin B! (Thiamin) functions. —for normal appetite, digestion, tissue and nerve Vitamin B? (Riboflavin) —for proper growth and tissue functions. Vitamin D—for sound bones and teeth, helps prevent rickets. Niacin—for growth, helps lron—for good red blood. prevent pellagra. lodine—for proper functioning of thyroid gland—helps prevent goiter. Calcium and Phosphorus—for bones and teeth. 9. Per V2 Gallon Y2 Gal. Bottles Only | Join OPERATION SPARKLE .. . serve our Multi-Vitamin-Mineral milk to the whole family for health’s sake and economical insurance against vitamin de- ficiency. | VITAMIN D VITAMIN C 10,001 : SKOKIE | ute ia mber 18, 1958 ‘] nO Le Rd MOD ES ELbbe BLVD., Oitchard _ SKOKIE, 3-1130 The North Shore's Finest Milk ILL.— �Hair Vice President Nixon Styling Sends Telegram To Young Republicans Tinting Bleaching Manicuring Beauty (Open ; Sob Central ID Deerfield Keeney 2-2330 Young Republican message reaches coming elections. Want Ad Glenview Richard ; Nixon” is filled with oppor- CENTRAL OIL AND Heating ting GAS Equi Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL WI Central Ave. Highland Park West ‘ eeas & (ALU SHERIDAN Inspector NURSERIES inc. 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield CONCRETE Guaranteed acquainted with the Begin Mixed League Bowlers Thursday Evening The Presbyterian mixed bowling league begins its activities Thursday at 9 p.m. at the Strike-NSpare Bowling Lanes. There are 72 persons bowling this year. for Those attending the meetings with Mr. Scheer are highly successful independent insurance counselors. They will have a full program of advanced and refresher courses in all phases of insurance activity. Current trends in the industry, solutions to tax and estate problems in the light of recent Internal Revenue Department rulings, and the peculiar insuring problems of modern business will be among the topics considered. HIGHLAND ID PARK, T.L. * 2-0093 2-0037 Can Waukegan R.R. MA Lumber e insulation Roofing Conway Rd. ID 2-1944 Pleating — —Lake SERVICE HOME Hand & Machine Button Holes 722 Rd., Forest CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Bound Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms — Jalousie Porch Enclosures Fabric Shop Main IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S Belts Buttons — Vogue 341 Valley Page On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Wallboard Building Pcpers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Forest Park 3-1798 ° ° Lake Highland MONOGRAMMING Millwork 1200 for Advertising on this Insure DRESSMAKER’S * Mouldings of Phone IDlewood 2-4500 .. . with for ANYTHING! Western * Plywood 1190 ID ID Peter Bannockburn, as sales engineer, who is assigned to the Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin area. The Gianaras Sales Co., a subsidiary of Transformer Manufacturers Ine., are manufacturers of a complete line of electronic components. ANYONE North Road Keith TODAY We 2-2028 the Is Alec K. Giamaras of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, president of Gianaras Sales Co. of Chicago, has announced the appointment of B. A&A RE ia) Man Sales Engineer Don: INSURE f 620 Indian Breezeways & Garages Evanston Jobbing UNiversity 4-3034 Phone ID 2-1293 WORK Quality CONCRETE WORK COMPETITIVE ® re- M. Scheer, The convention, which will be attended by the company’s top producers from the Midwest United States and the Pacific Coast, features a program of discussion among some of the nation’s foremost life insurance experts. INSURANCE COY LUMBER CO. Office and Staton B. F. D. CLAVEY, Carl Casel, Division Manager will be fully Pack’s plans. Office: Res., LUMBER Established COMPANY William INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years LANDSCAPING RAVINIA Cubmaster quests that at least one parent from each family attend so that all ~ ANCHOR Leading Waich Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry, Designers Watch the Plans for the year will be made, REPAIR { TELEPHONE Official in of Every Kind and Character Can JEWELER — WATCH ok 8 p.m. committees appointed and the den mothers will be given schedules. This date replaces the formerly announced date. 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park HERE CORNER section RY 5-1852, or ID 2-6757 FUEL OIL at INSURANCE For information phone WI 5-0173 OIL BURNER _ SALES - SERVICE 23 Lawrence Hill Rd., Deerfield, will attend Continental Assurance Company’s regional Pyramid club convention in St. Louis September 17-20. Bannockburn Sept. 24 Sept. 20 Sept. 18 et 75 Club Sept. Maplewood School. This meeting is for parents only and a successful program is reported to hinge on the attendance of the parents. . Re-Opens Deerfield American Legion Hall— Winnetka Post Office Bldg. day, Presbyterian interesting facts and golden tunities: Don’t miss it! Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz Cub Scout Pack 250 will hold its annual parents meeting on Tues- every voter in the School of the by The WI Club in making sure that the Republican A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty of Body Movement Kenilworth Attend Conference and my best wishes for your every success in the future. Your Club can provide a real spark to Republican campaigning in your area and Best Regards, j ] arian Parents To Meet “IT would like to take this opportunity to extend my greetings to the members of the newly formed Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 L. M. Scheer Vice President Richard Nixon congratulated Deerfield Young Republicans on their new organization last week in a telegram to club president, James Ketelsen. The Vice President sent the following message: Permanents Evaughn Cub Pack 250 _ Foundations e Walks PRICES ¢ Patios Drives e ELD & SCHILLER, INC. We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! BUILDERS St. Johns CALL Ave. Highland FOR FREE ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 Park Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �From Message Important An , FIORE NURSERIES, CHARLES Established 1916 — Incorporated 1947 OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED Located Two Approximately West Miles of Half Six Miles West Day, Illinois of Skokie . . .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. 22... on Route Libertyville 2-3004 or LI 2-3005 Right now CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., is concentrating on the growing of choice plant material for your landscaping and gardening needs. INC., was We publish a retail catalog and sell to the retail trade... providing the client can arrange for his own planting. 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. 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. The CHARLES originated FIORE NURSERIES, in 1916 and incorporated in 1947. 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. 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. FOUNDER Winner of Trophy J. C. FIORE PRESIDENT ALFRED L. FIORE VICE-PRESIDENT-SECRETARY MRS. CHARLES American Association of Nurserymen Winner of Sweepstakes Cup Winner of Gold and Silver Medals World‘s Fair Horticultural Exhibits 1934 and Gold Medal 1932 Illinois Garden and Flower Show On Route 22, One and One-Half Miles West of Milwaukee Avenue Thursday, September 18, 1958 FIORE, JR. ASST. VICE-PRESIDENT Illinois Association of Nurserymen Central States Garden and Flower Show puree w CHARLES Member 1930 Winner of Silver Plaque World’s Fair Horticultural FIORE, SR. TREASURER Winner of Silver Cup he U RS E Ri E S Incorporated For Formal Garden International Horticultural ge w oe Office on Grounds Tel. Exch. Libertyville 2-3004 Residence Phones Highland Park: IDlewood 2-5028 Page 29 �a Petes “TREE By Experts oa Sees rages cta BS tease SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST ~ Jim Estimate — olin Seng pet Necay WRT known olie..oiie olde olde ole oe Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. nfs BUILDERS FEATURES ITS Studios Marilou Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Louis Wetzel, 198 Beech St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilou, to Edward Allen Haight Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haight Miss Wetzel Highland tended is Park a High Drake graduate School and University, of at- Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Haight graduated from New Trier High School and is in his senior year at the University of man Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne where he is affiliated Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They plan a June wedding. earths ae i arates AeA Fa Tae a BE ee A Modern Automatic Electric Range plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for Modern Electric Living Zune serren “eormen™ Nothing ‘til WINTER! S ? Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company . Vida Be sure the home you buy offers the modern electric 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 installed and included in the price!) You’ll find a 100-amp. fuse or circuit breaker box plus at least eight 120-volt circuits included. Don’t take a chance—buy a 100 PLUS Home Windows ” wnings * Siding ID © Masonry 2- ¢ Kitchens 5423 ¢ Bathrooms » Foundations e Driveways Deluxe ALL SKOKIE © Sidewalks Prizes with any purchase for month of September WORK ALL 3080 | e° Shell ®oom Homes Additions e Porches © Dormers * Stoops and Live Better Electrically! Me: FREEphone... Estimate! Ef HIGHWAY CUSTOM-BUILT YEAR (Rt. 41) & FULLY Highland GUARANTEED ! ! BUILDERS Park J Commonwealth Edison AND ID 2-5423 © C. E. Co. of 420 Hazel Ave. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Sept. 10. The Waynes have three children: Joel, 20; Steward, 17; and Cathy, 9. They celebrated the happy occasion with a family party. Texas, Public Service Company Bseyacse > oe z eee ost Narre old ay Tt NN Bae = aes ao Waynes Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary INCLUDES REMODEL or REPAIR Your Home FOR LESS! _ E-Z Terms — Pay Storm es ie Sh a class. Look for this sign! * Jalousie Porch Enclosures A ¥ the Honors Program of the school. Entrance to this program is based upon the scores of several aptitude and achievement tests and is open to the top 7 per cent of the fresh- of Kenilworth. LL YEAR a where she learned that she had qualified to enter as a student in Morris p.m. until Oct. 9. Pee Miss Carolyn Conn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Conn, 3461 University Ave., left Monday for the University of Michigan where she will be a freshman. Miss Conn, a spring graduate of Highland Park High School, is enrolled in the school of liberal arts with a major in creative writing. Earlier in the summer she attended a three day summer orientation program at the University as The show opened Sunday with a tea and will be on view daily, except Mondays, from 10 am. to 4 OO Enters Michigan U. 265 Roger artist, OPE Ca Me vag Miss Carolyn Conn Engagement Told hibit. VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 cide. sie me have the other exhibiting artists. She received art training at the Art Institute and showed her work in the 1958 Chicago Artists’ Ex- Glencoe site Koven, internationally Beinlich alie...ciie...0Me...2lhn..olie..0iie..slie..clie.olie..ride sith By BM Mrs. Howard ¢ Completely Insured e Courteous Service Free ‘ ar Williams Ave., who paints as Eileen Koven, has been selected asi one of four painters to be in a “New Talent” show now on view at the Evanston Art Center. A former illustrator with an advertising studio in Chicago, she has been studying with Paul Wieghart, e Experienced men — ene “Icilcen Raver k One Of 4 Artists In Art Center Show REMOVAL 4 rs with �Special Section Paris Gives The Fashion Answers For Fall Elegant Suits For Men Reverse The Casual Trend The new fall suits for men will be dressier and more elegant this year. This will reverse a trend started after World casualness and informality were the rule. be confined ness-like The deal ner suits eye models, leisure will appeal some that suits take on a more busi- in the tradition detailing and modern the of the ease blended of wool wor- with mo- hair and/or silk yarns and jacquarded patterns in medium to dark shades of gray, brown or blue will be tailored to the modern, elegant look. fabrics in skirt, overblouse and coat; overblouse and jacket; and jacket dramatizing the soft, fluid draping. newest fabric category is English-style Suave Wrap-Around to Mother of pearl and rhinestone trim small, softly gathered satin bags for evening wear. Walking Suit Arrives In in a new fashion Evening for fall. Bag Trend moment the suburban her city sister, her wardrobe. You several fleece, fluenced woman, wants to like renew may choose your suit in styles this fall—a new wool perhaps, with Empire-in- waistline, or fashion the suits available Warmth without found top- in highly are expressed in this fall. weight can be textured Fur Fur Trim trimmings are Is at the Thursday, September 18, 1958 the and new winter Narrow Look Solid shades of To topcoats The as Be Shorter will dressy the be models, “American Ambas- sador,”’ will share the in weight but very The Trapeze Line The trapeze line in a suited for Highland Park distinctive plaid. You can it to high school, college, ness, or around the town crisp fall day. pastels. Fall Fashion-approved hat shape for men this fall has a ‘’centre- dent.’ and The hat is lightweight, overall dimensions are narrow, in line with the narrow look for men’s suits. Sock Bold spotlight of warm. How About a Printed Wool? Prints in cotton and wool jerseys, join the popularity poll this fall adding a bright touch to your wardrobe. Everything's Fringed “benefits” this fall edge women’s blouses, belts and even the hem of many fashionable Hits patterns, suit, in a wear busion a much new favor with the new “split-raglan,” the large balmacaan, the semifitted Chesterfield and the roomy box coat. Fabrics will be lighter peak hues are To clothing. such In —it matter—both round Fringe new, elegant, narrow look in skirts, hats and shoes, or the traditional ease of the house of Chanel doesn’t collars, blue, gray, tan, putty and bamboo augment the _ traditional white broadcloths and oxfords. Tab collars appear for the first time in Ivy league styled sports shirts. Fall tweeds, of interest, with special attention to long-haired furs such as lynx, red or black fox and raccoon. When it comes to color, anything goes—including bold plaids and checks, bright shades, harvest Whether you side with the house of St. Laurent-Dior, and favor the tab The smaller shaped, neater-appearing collar styles are geared to the generally slim silhouette in shorter, as are supple broadcloths. The Geared Topcoats hairy boucles, nubby surfaces, and other winter fabrics. Bold houndstooth checks, worsteds in a fur or rabbit hair blend are back again, a _ long- jacketed, almost coat length per over skirt or dress. and both best-liked pin collars and pointed pin collars join the popular button-down styles for fall and winter business wear. men’s Time For Autumn Purchase The walking suit, stunning fashion of fall into winter, comes along in many guises just at the are Featured On Shirts The one-button wrap, in curled fleece, suave and slim wear. dress Small, Neat Collars winter-weight wash-and-wear, which found favor in summer weights and is being adapted for winter use. You can put these suits through the washer, toss them into the dryer and they come out ready and . skirt, coat, combinations. Coats reflect the new trends, so that it’s easy to select a new one to fit properly over the season’s suits and dresses. will be An “American Ambassador’ model, cut so that it appears to take inches from the waistline while adding to height, has a close fitting collar, slender lapels with a tiny notch and slightly tailored but not broad shoulders. The “Ambassador’s” three buttons are set lower and closer together than usual. The cases, the floor. three-piece ensemble are varied... of offered. In every wardrobe this fall— from a stripes and plain materials at least one Empire dress. Here it is in crepe, the Empire bow 16 inches bloused top above a slim skirt given credit for part of its success. Possible components of the selection and things. are rising . . . to just below the knee in many Hemlines Devotees of the natural shoulder or “Ivy” type of clothing will find greater is short The blouson continues into fall, the hip-slenderizing effect of its this type of tailoring. Mill-finished worsteds in neat traditional patterns; tough, long-wearing sharkskins, new hopsacking fabrics and, of course, the usual flannels in The Empire Look simple, story one of a dozen or—any narrow, or long and You have your choice this fall of many silhouettes since the word chemise has been banned from the fashion dictionary. Empire, modified cocoon, bubble, balloon and Recamier shapes light the horizon. They find a common bond in the “free form” or “mobile’’ look. The trapeze line is a divided line now, best expressed in jacket and skirt of the new and stunning suits, continental American worsteds and man- best with to shape, the fall fashion it comes When only a great fabrics fit. Intricate weaves of fine worsteds, blends of silk and sted, while II when yet St. Laurent of Dior features a narrow look that is longer, have in combines English hours War casual look will appearance. new of to The Silhouettes? Take Your Choice Of Many Styles From Empire To Bubble neat effects and solid colored ribs all are popular in men’s socks this fall. The bolder and brighter styles are best worn with casual clothes, the more subdued shades and patterns with business outfits. dresses. Bold Plaids Move In The bolder the better, is the motto for plaids this fall. Plaid finds its way into suits and evening cloaks, as well as dresses. Page 31 ~ �Deerfield Unit Of Lake County Home Bureau Has Guests ~ | "at prescription service j # a ES, %, —. fe ; setinnice oo FIRST Sf f ~ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY + . . . in the Doctor's Building Pre SCTEHet og 1895 Sheridan Rd. We Carry a Supply of HEARING For Prompt, M. J. Dray, Highland AID . . . 24 Hr. Phone Service ROSBY’S | BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: R.Ph. Park ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, R.Ph. subersen roshions The empire rises! . . . Sleek new shaping in the new season’s Empire silhouette, high-waisted and ever so flattering. In smooth Tenderly, a blend of rayon acetate and nylon. The group which met recently to plan last night’s licity. included, They are members of the Deerfield Unit of the Lake County The Mundelein members Bureau field Countryside Unit of the Lake County Home were Unit last guests of the evening Deer- at Jewett Park field house. Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk, home adviser for Lake County, spoke on “Gifts from the Kitchen.” ; Mothers were also In the exciting new color Paris Pink meeting left to right, Mrs. Glenn Likes, vice president; Mrs, Richard F. Gilbert, recreation chairman; Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, program chairman; Mrs. Carl Skoglund, chairman of the event held night; Mrs. Harry Ludlow, 4-H Club coordinator; Mrs. Walter Ryden, president and Mrs. Thomas Zahnle, pub- of the 4-H Club girls guests at the meeting. Newcomers terested in may call the Mrs. Glenn Towne Club and others who are inHome Bureau or 4H membership chairman, Likes at WI 5-5611. To Home home Bureau. of Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne Meet Members .of the Towne will meet on Thursday, Sept. Club 25, at 1 p.m. for dessert-luncheon at the How ‘‘Easy’’ Are Easy Auto Payments? Sizes 10-18 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. $25 STATE WI 5aes FARM |. The “y YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES... ea HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automodits lasurance Company Home Office—Bloomington, lilinois & Onginals As advertised in McCALL’S and GLAMOUR Have you, or has someone you know, $1295 just moved to a new home? OPEN FOR INVITATIONS, 4 willowy Joyce heelet. Zephyr-light. Tip-toe soft. Whistle-slim. Just high enough to give you an exciting new slant on life. Know what we mean? ~ ROSBY’ SUBURBAN ACROSS 1835 Second St. Page 32 FROM FASHIONS THE H.P. Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. a Gay lw OPEN JEWEL ID 2-0788 499 Central Ave. FRIDAYS a ID 2-0442 rnore-fun thm anys body WELCOME ‘til 9 P.M. of 1051 Greenwood Ave. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Philip F. Ruth at WI 5-3526. WAGON ID 2-0172 Thursday, September 18, 1958 �Deerfield Singers Elm Tree Survey Invite Community To Sing With Them The sume Deerfield their Sept. Singers re- activities on Monday, in the Bethlehem Jacober of the 22 at 8 p.m. Church. will (Continued Frank Deerfield Grammar School will be the director and Miss Helen Eng- from page 20) Precinct 2: Mrs. Robert O. chairman, Garden Club of field; Mrs. Edward Higgins, Thumbs, and Mrs. Arthur P. Amateur Gardeners, vice Clark, DeerGreen Fink, chair- men. They were dames Henry assisted by the MesFisher, Fred Falkner, strom, pianist. Hubert singing in interested Anyone to call is asked with the group Mrs. Robert Springer at WI 5-1654 or Mrs. Everett Harrison at WI 51059. E. Piper, Gilbert Carleton, Leslie Acox, Ambrose Cantagallo, Nils Hagberg, John Liske, Harold Sparks and Fred Wright. Precinct 3: Mrs. Carl Johanson, chairman, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. James P. Cody, vice chairman, Amateur Gardeners. This is a non-denominational group organized 10 years ago for community singing. They have been granted use of space at Bethlehem Church for practicing. At Kelley Guest Home Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wales, newlyweds, just returned from California, are staying in the Hubert Kelley guest house at the end of Sunset Ct. for several weeks. Mrs. Wales is teaching at Wilmot School. In Kelley, Delbert Meyer, C. chairman. They were assisted by John A. Vieregg and the Mesdames Robert David, George Hallam, Charles Lager, Harold Murtfeldt and Albert Sturm. Whos. announces They were assisted WLon the opening of the 1958-59 Season Precinct 5: Mrs. Harry Williams, chairman, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, vice chairman, Green Thumbs. 34 years on the North Shore Ballet Classes For All Ages by the Mes- dames R. E. Lutz, R. J. Linnig, W. N. Silvey, J. W. Zally and the village manager, Royce W. Owens. Precinct 6: Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, chairman, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. Stuart Hamilton and Mrs. Harry J. Schneider, vice chairmen. ” Pie Beginning They were assisted by the Mesdames Harold Forbis, Victor Hanson, G. L. Henninger, LeRoy LeGrand, L. L. Peterson, Frank Wales. Carl Arend, J. R. Armstrong, Miss Adeline Fosdick, Samuel Fosdick and Richard Parkin- ‘ They were assisted by the Mesdames Robert F. Goodspeed, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Paul J. Riordan, Frank T. Curto, E. E. Mark, Lester Moate, Wilfred Moldermaker, Robert N. McGuire, Robert E. Sorg, C. R. Taaffe, Cedric Voll, son. Allan Williams, Harold F. Yegge Precinct 7: Mrs. Edwin S. Avery, and Miss Janice Hoyerman. Bannockburn Garden Club. Precinct 4: Mrs. John A. Viechairman, Garden Club of}; regg, Deerfield; Mrs. Fred Wilson, vice : and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and Also 5 year olds Class for Women Classes open October 1 & 2 at the HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Charles Morrison Ballroom Director: James Jacobs : Hillcrest 6-0256 ORIGINAL time | (iteinsteln of need... and Sons inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY LAURIE WEINSTEIN, President WEINSTEIN, RONALD Adjacent parking for Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH. over 200 Cars... Funeral Director ¢ Blouses o Skirts e Sweaters ©¢ Lingerie ¢ Sportswear ¢ Robes ° Jackets ¢ Bags Ps ; ¢ Jewelry e Accessories DRASTICALLY REDUCED! “REMEMBER, J. B., WE NEED THAT FAST” “In this office we’ve got to get things ee ee ee done in a hurry. If find it fast in the we need something, Yellow Pages we look in the Yellow Pages.” Thursday, September DON’T WAIT—SHOP NOW for best selections! Do Your Christmas Shopping EARLY! All Sales Cash—All Sales Final OPEN FRIDAY ‘til 9 611 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park ID 2-8700 18, 1958 Page 33 �: My ©, pee , 7 ¢ Fane Pi: You'll Look Your Loveliest | In Bright New Colors ve P “4 Designers have banded together to make women look their loveliest this fall, each using a different means. Color plays an important part in the fashion picture. One way to be in vogue is to buy a dress in one of the vivid tones that blaze in the fashion sky, the most brilliant tones in years. Fa . = 2 eR in the sc PR meri “in Our large prescription volume per " +e, igs scriptions. sumac. reds, } golds, burnished anges and forest greens SiGe Gelny, Yow appidclese oer ecgecedes competent service and fair prices. PEASE shades, leaf or-|expect to see red appear | gether and and orange to- expect to like it. alone or in combination. A leading Reds, from clear and_ bright feature of the colorful season are|to gem-tone blue reds and the daring color combinations .. . (Continued on page 36) mits us to carry ample stocks so that even complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled ‘American’ Furniture Design A Trend “American” design in fall furniture collections emerges as an important trend. U.S. furniture, no longer just a copy of foreign styles, reflects the melting pot character of our country PHARMACY 495 Central Russet maple ID 2-0143 and yet is particularly our own. Many FREE DELIVERY of these Shaker styles. designs develop from Early American and An important factor in easier|}al design. Modern _ embodies decorating is the closer relation-| touches of tradition for a softer, ship between modern and tradition-| warmer look, while traditional is On We P point 1 (Continued ee . with BE ee pride. fe nT on page 36) Plaid School Frock <. Plaid gingham makes a cool fall cotton dress for warm Sep- tember school. and October days at NO fet @ Hory gq of f Vl : Evanston, JI] SE, ai Co p Ona, h OUalin ‘WASHINGTON SMARTER g Co of ele m "fil esf,, men, la Leale 7S tn the La u, : In The our Fall line, ile Laundry and Drycleaners FIRST Perk up your wardrobe with a new Fall blouse. Flattering... Charming... Adorable . . are the adjectives you will use to describe NATION , We are proud to tell our community that we have received First Award Honors in a nation-wide contest for Improved Laundry Operations, sponsored by the leading trade publication, STARCHROOM Laundry Journal. Of several hundred plants under consideration, the judges selected Washington as the laundry and drycleaning plant that has made the greatest progress in increasing in-plant efficiency and | \/ Blouses \/ Sweaters ILM: ae Yow i up-grading the quality of work. * oe = La? os Dresses ; Raincoats Car Coats Naturally, we are happy about this honor, this recognition that establishes Washington as one of the outstanding plants in the country. Bags And just in case you’ve not been aware of it, we’d like to remind you that last March, at the 75th Annual Convention of the American Institute of Laundering, Washington was given the first award for its Hat Blazers packaging procedures. Belts Bands These awards are the result of a very substantial investment we have made in new equipment and new methods to bring to you a better realization of Washington’s “Personalized Care” of your launUNiversity 4-5900* dry and drycleaning work. Use it to your advantage. Tell your friends ALpine 1-0145 about it. It costs no more to have the very best . . . and we think Enterprise 4900* Be is Jewelry YOU deserve it. WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners Ta a 650 Ss N. fe Western Pe hb nc. Lake Thursday, Forest September 2168 18, 1958 �Winiy... fclee\)iicrininatn Bost The Entertainment and in Food [= Ralph Hutehins’ New Pion SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL — e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership e FINE AGED STEAKS 1918 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW PLE ae CONDITIONED STEAKS BROILED RIBS — — Smart cc i, CHICKEN 4-3830 Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity Plenty of Parking ¢ Air Conditioned Private Dining Room for Parties Snack New HICKORY SMOKED CHICKEN : 150 Shore's North Shop featuring | Foods - Pizza - Sea of Italian Foods GLenview : The Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express Variety Phone Hines by Duncan Recommended | 4 RIBS TAKE 440 a ied 1 eS, ORDERS GIVEN Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. ATTENTION io , HOTEL | ; 934 A Very Special Treat ILLINOIS ITALIAN Linden Hillcrest 6-5450 Ave. in COOKING ; Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI Until Open STEAKS Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have CHICKEN DOMESTIC and IMPORTED you WASHINGTON Recs} S ty) Hi q A OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. Parties Room Available s and Weddings Chicken 2.95 With \\\ BOPONE Mushrooms Ache en Tips cas- dscns 2.95 st, Round, Prime THUR—Roa Beef from Wagon ...... 205 gay - Sirloin cheeet ted Beef, ou Reind jus ott ¥ 3 ....2.95 12” Years — $1.50 Ginder, Jn (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 Banquet Spring WED.—Braised ’ BEVERAGES GARDENS Eat Southern Style Prime AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES Can MON.—Fried Ready for You. e arrrer ae —Sumptuous All é It . SUN. Site 3 > A.M. 1:00 Penh Cremorne Se rane tee CHOPS e It’s —PIZZA— DINNERS e@ Woods Hubbard's Cupboard 4 p.m.- 1 a.m. cbidlag in Peace WHEELING, In Hubbard SPECIAL Open every nite Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” “North has move a OUT B-B-Q SANDWICHES WAFELES © SODAS * SUNDAES < Road.) of Willow South Mile (One Park CHARCOAL P.M. AT 3 EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY OUT Complete | | OPEN FOR DINNER © ORDERS TO TAKE Highland | @ REAL COMFORT AND RELAXATION | © FRIED CHICKEN drinks tail bar, designed especially for your comfort. PRICES REASONABLE AT MENU SUPERB A & excellent at our table height cock- featuring Featuring | BAR Enjoy ® | | UNIQUE | ks taurant | for Green Bay Road IDiewood a 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, III. ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Tourney po Winners Announced Friday, at 9 A.M. Two trophies and 10 other prizes were awarded last Saturday at the Second Annual Deerfield Open Golf Tournament. Trophies went to Bob Fox, for low gross score, and to Marvin Lowe for low net, Shop early for best selection. 76 YDS. VISCOSE TWEEDS | SOLID BEIGE VISCOSE 100% WOOL LOOP reg. 6.95 . SQ. yp. $3.69 reg. 6.95 . SQ. YD. $4.20 reg. 9.95 . SQ. YD. $6.75 100% WOOL OFF-WHITE reg. 9.95 .SQ. HIGH PILE WOOL BLEND «cg. 11.95 so. YD. $6.50 YD. $7.65 (Off-White) * PLUS MANY OTHERS VE 5-2400 | Drive Carefully — The and Harold Dusenbury, Northbrook Evenings by Appointment Life You Save May Be Your Own! : fifth. Using net scores to win were Owen Hildreth, second; Ralph Mitchell, third; Stan Duddelson, fourth; and Will Christopher, Snelten, and Tom Nick Blizzard, tied for fifth. The tournament, which was open to all Deerfield area residents, was sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. It was played last Saturday Chase Country County Line Road Sanitary Sewer Club, Wheeling. «+ Open Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Police Chief David Petersen, in his monthly report to the Deerfield Village Board, listed 109 traffic arrests, with 34 electrically timed, during August. Fines received from Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page were $1,045 with costs of $436. Included in the cases heard before the two judges were one case of disorderly conduct; one case of reckless driving; two vagrancy; one assault and battery; one case of no village commercial license; 24 cases continued to September; seven cases dismissed by court; one drunken driving and three fines suspended. Other gross score winners were Tom Thelon, second; Carl Bernstein, third; Keith Nickoley, fourth; at the Chevy LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. 109 Traffic Arreats Made During Auaust Contract Is Let Baptism Bids were the Deerfield construction Rd. sanitary received by manager. Boy Scout Troop 51 Will Meet Tonight Mrs. Trenton O. clerk, and read by engineer, E. and Deerfield Boy Scout. Troop 51 will meet at the Bethlehem Church tonight at 7 o’clock. tthe... tthe. te... ttn. Alex wien. ste. olin. ste Briber, ole oltn Lincoln : Antique Shop Now’s the time for lowest prices... wide choice... high re-sale value 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 ... allina Mile North of Route Studebaker a M. were opened Price, R. H. Sewer Contractors plans for planned a the for camp Sept. out will 27. fashion yourToth and... when it comes to CLEANING May we prove to you how much nicer your wearables can look after the Cleaners return Studebakers from 91/95" e Sedans... hardtops... wagons... sports cars ¢ Get maximum economy with regular gasoline e Proven high re-sale value Studebaker-Packard Where pile of Wakmanshyr comes fot! CORPORATION Scotsman series starts at $1795, equipped. President Starlight Hardtop, illustrated,is typical of exceptional values now...with superior styling, V-8 power, all-year weather comfort. Choose a Studebaker now for the best buy of all the year. *Pay only local taxes, if any, and transportation from South Bend. TRY. Skokie them LEE "ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc., 680 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park, Ill. to you? You'll look your best for all the important occasions coming up in this busy season... US TODAY! KOKIE LAUNDRY ©1958, Studebaker-Packard Corporation Valley DS... CALL by village Baxter, of assistant Scoutmaster, urges all interested boys to be present when 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. ll They Mt. Prospect presented the lowest bid of $74,828.69 which was accepted later by the village board. They can begin the work in 15 days and complete it in 150 days. There were nine bids which ranged from $182,736.50 down to the accepted bid of $74,828.69. Cost of the sewer will be paid by Phil Johnson’s_ restaurant, Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Tractomotive Corp. and other industries and tracts on the sewer route. The a OE opened on Sept. 8 in Village Hall for the of the County Line sewer. They had been Royce Owens, village Carrie Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyink of 907 Woodward Ave., was baptised Sunday morning by Dr. Paul Keller in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: IDilewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 18, 1 be �Young People (Continued “4 a Appeal Ru ling ¥o from page Star, newspaper for that air base, and has received praise from the The having staff editor who predicts continued sports articles in his by- he Janice Mr. and Hiawatha went * into service. * pledged * to Sigma * Alpha * Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of 2715 Daiquiri Dr., is a freshman at Indiana University. She has been assigned to a course known as Honors English which is offered only to a small group that were outstanding in the tests. She also did well in her Spanish placement tests and will go directly into a junior given Spanish college * is educa- C. Olendorf of 1059 Copeland Berg. He painted at the summer school in Saugatuk, Mich., and at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. He has exhibited in N.Y.C., 1958 at Madison Square Garden. He Swim In * Enrolled in their freshman year at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb are Geoffrey Kroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Kroll of 950 Rosemary Terr., and John Jen- has paintings in the Art In- stitute sales gallery, a permanent exhibit at Ricardo’s restaurant, and the Old Town Art Center in Chicago. Mr. Olendorf has had one man shows at the Esquire Theatre and the Red Bard Theatre in Saugatuck. course and will be credit for the Spanish courses she has skipped. She plans to major in foreign lJanguages. * YWCA adult Mr. Olendorf studied for a number of years with Rudolph Pen and of Mr. and Mrs. 1542 Woodbine Ct., has entered his freshman year at Millikin University, Decatur, and has been Epsilon. and Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield. will conduct children’s art classes this year on Saturday mornings, beginning the second week in October. He will work in water colors and oils, Sundberg, daughter of Mrs. Earl Sundberg of Ln., left last Thursday Hyink, son Hyink of Park children William * for Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., for her sophomore year. 2 * * John Donald Highland tion classes in art, bridge, ballroom dancing, flower arranging and a Patricia Vance course. Registrations are now being taken. Call ID 2-0675 for further information. line will appear in the future. Keith reported for the Prep League in the Deerfield REVIEW before State Supreme Court Education Classes 12) Club a zoning case County In Circuit Court, of In the suit Bannockburn and five area residents contended that the County Board needed a three-quarters vote to approve the rezoning as objections had been filed. The vote had been 24-8 in favor of rezoning, but the suit claimed that three-quarters of the 35 member board is necessary. Attorney David K. Anderson has filed the appeal against the Village of Bannockburn for Vernon Sherman and and Lake the defendants with the State to Roger ¢ age ’ a *,e e County, two Nelson, and Ralph Richard ti Alston. CHILDREN & PRE-TEENS FOR HIGHLAND 507 Central Ave. Favorite Fashion for FALL... this Beige Toasty-Warm, WOOL Girl’s BOY COAT PHOTO- Mrs. E of in the original suit Supreme Court. UMM \ FAST COPIES! 85% Wool—15% John 52998 MART Jensen of 1050 Springfield Ave. They left this week to start classes. Camel’s Hair Sizes 7-14 POWELL’S CAMERA Pa Also in 100% Wool Sizes 8-14 Pre-Teen Open ‘til Fell Shoes Highland A. Cromartie Incorporates Mr. Lake S. H. and R-3, residential to R-4. Lincolnshire son the Judge Block had ruled on a zoning matter concerning Bannockburn and Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates. The Lake County Board of Supervisors had ruled in favor of rezoning a T-shaped tract from R-1-A Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has issued a charter of corporation for the Lincolnshire Swim Club, 3228 Oxford Ln., Lincolnshire, for recreational purposes sen, in Fri. eves 9 p.m. $49.98 Park Aes 006#60054, e 9eo, ats Ff eae: Cy te Ve oe eeet ces? eee? oO C one 9 -'- Ol 29 ee #* 0° eo ga 8 Fee, PFee rete. 2 . e coee, eo “+ ae e @ Selection of See Our Complete NEW Boys’ & Girls’ FALL & WINTER Jackets, Coats and Snow Suits t Toddlers through Pre-Teen Sizes COME f in EARLY! arte AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SERVICE © SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard \Woods and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. ie New Chapel: service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway * customs | and — = 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Page �te Woman’s New Club Has Members Tea af ma eaiied Not OL University Women To Have Tea New members welcomed at the tea were the Mesdames George Young, Joseph Zarish, Raymond Kaiser, James Ashenden, Stephen Cornell, Jules Pallagi, Paul Stewart, B. E. Cortiaus, Orin Thatcher, Harold Fox, Blaine Dorsett, Roy Bartrem, Walter Carlsen, Robert Carroll, Roy McMullin, Charles H. Raff, Henry Staats and Donald Irish. Season Opens Oct. 14 The first regular meeting for the Woman’s Club will be on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m. at Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Earl Broms, home educa- tion and garden chairman, will present Mrs. Laurence H. Rouse of Grayslake, A former Mrs. Illinois contest winner, she will speak on “Experience of Mrs. Illinois in the Mrs. America Contest.” School Faculties (Continued The Facts Are These: We are no higher than any of our competitors in the area! We feel that our clients want artistic skill, courteous service and clean surroundings. Consider This: Mr. Perry, World Famous Grand Prize Winner for Style and Color Consultation is constantly at your service to advise you on all of your hair problems. Individually Sterilized Combs and Brushes assure each client who comes to us the maximum in hygienically-clean hair treatments. Normally you would expect to pay Premium Prices for this kind of service, but the fact remains competitors in other fine shops. that we are no higher than our from page 5) Wilmot School. His staff includes Jane Sweet, Gloria Fisch, Sally Wales, Mary Jean Brady, Joyce Haemker, Patricia Bordes, Anne Gilbert, Mary Kay Willson, Diane Zolt, Ella West, Barbara McCurdy, Lynn Mansowit, Paula Berenson, Barbara Muzik, Janice Katz. Also Nancy Zare, Sheila Sweig, Mildred McMullen, Norma Smith, Roberta Rhum, Chloe Davis, Preparing their booth for the Sept. 20 membership tea to be given by the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women, are, Mrs. Robert C. Gand, left, chair- man of the Status of Women committee and Mrs. Hunter L. Johnson Jr., member. The group will study Money Management this year. The Caro- gatis, Kathryn Moore, Gerald Firline Fitts, Helen Wilson, Harry ak, Virginia Hardacre, Patricia Brown, Esther Massover, Mary Schad and Merville Kane. Margaret Riley and Elsie Mitchell. | Anderson and Irene Midle are Special teachers are Charles Vis- | nurses. Women ship 20 Linden Ave. ¢ Hillcrest 6-7300 create new - in your \ 2 || ¢ Winnetka, with pillows by ) hold on to was Illinois Suits 4:30 XZ dressed a in either from Women holding and AAUW a navy blue flannel or oxford grey suit by Gentlemen Jr. Perfect for every dress-up occasion. Sizes from 6 to 20. all Study This formed in university nearby degrees universities this Jewett in Deerfield. areas. from col- approved membership attend September at the service women leges This year you will find your boy _ handsomely to the its first member- recently Deerfield of of University Saturday, 2:00 branch accents home will tea from branch Association Park Field House One visit to our beautiful salon will convince you that we have . . PREVAILING PRICES . . . TRULY EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE! are for invited to tea. programs in the following fields are now being developed: education, international relations, status of women, the arts, social studies, and legislation. New members may register for any of these study groups at the membership tea, where representatives from each group will be present plain these programs. to ex- Women wishing further information on membership eligibility may contact Mrs. Richard Baldrini, membership chairman, at WI 53363. AAUW — SPORT IS COATS For something new €76 CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN HIGHLAND PARK, BAY Mine. ROAD ILLINOIS IDLEWOOD 2-5422 6 to 20. Geutlemeu g 2, 69 Linden Avenue VErnon 5-3181 Hubbard Woods IN THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER 4 4 4 4 > : 4 4 43 YEARS > 4 4 4 > 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 d 4 4 P + 4 ’ 4 q a P CARPET 626 ROGER ¥ 7 E E 4 ’ E ‘ ? 7 ¢ ’ E CO. WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 4 : : q ¢ : 9 4 ’ F P 4 ? q Z 4 + P. Thursday, September 18, 1958 . asf “ 4 FLOOR COVERING SERVICE 2 4 4 4 4 . 4 q 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 > 4 4 ¢ ¢ -_AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LA BERGER from oe. ( in ,> draperies Sizes 17) suggest oo furnishings grey. page There are at present 15 members in this committee. Others may join by calling Mrs. Craig at WI 5-2355. 44444444444 To create new color schemes... the feeling of luxury... the aura of sophistication . . . choose decorative pillows by Lazy Back from our new assortment of colors, fabrics and sizes. from $4.95 accessories we our deep tones in that smart Ivy look. In shades of dubonet, brown and / interior design coats from young children, better library services, child development, higher education and from these and other subjects will select emphasis for the year. oo. 4. 444.4,4,4,4.4.4,4.4.4.444 sport Studv Group (Continued hyn 929 Deerfield American 4 4 PEW RSE, Meee q Migs �square North Shore rom Here off for the Little Major crown at 6:30 o’clock tonight. Next Monday the Little Minor’s six teams will start their annual post season double elimination tournament, with games scheduled each afternoon after school, Mon- SIDELIGHTS \ eae ney es x and There day through Thursday. Members of — the Little morial Minor Park any U. SAVINGS BUY THEATRE FOR STARTING ID S. FRI. 19 Terry Thomas, Joyce Alastair thru S Buick’s new styling for 1959. The model shown is the luxurThe ‘‘delta-wing’”’ styling of the rear fenders and angled twin headlights give the new Buick a light and jaunty look. The Electra is powered by a 401 -cubic inch V-8 engine with 10.5-to-1 compression ratio. All the new 1959 Buicks go on display tomorrow at the showroom of Kleeburg Buick, Inc., 1732 First St. KIDDIE Little Major, Minor Highwood’s Start On Tuesday and 8 to 10 p.m. Players Minor best beginners is available, if season ends April JEWELERS from Minor Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. series| “Around will see the while the Braves and Cardinals will Tickets World DAvis 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. Prinne. GOOT 00 WS icc ae eos e SUNDAY rte igi $2.95 OPEN e Edens, 8-8282 a Sumptuous fatfet, all you Can 08? 70. AAe Always Children $3.00 Skokie, Classes Now Forming oo Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Thursday, September 18, 1958 A WEEK County Line INCLUDING Rd. North le Lake Shore’s Forest, HOLIDAYS VErnon Most Beautiful Illinois —L.F. ID 2-4444 THEATRE Friday, C, & No. 1 Frank Ross’ 30% to 60% COATS © SUITS COATS @ “KINGS _ 5-1611 Theatre 2106 or 4744 a Vy ry POLICY RAINCOATS Frank Ranch on Mink Hand-Moor’s 2-1402 e Free Parking best-selling Retail Outlet Credit on Your 8-5:30—Saturday Purchases novel Sept. 25 2 “TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS” in Eastman Color Rock Hudson Cyd Charisse Arthur Kennedy Sinatra 2 to 4—One Friday, Sept. 26 DISTRICT Over 60 Years Hours: Thursday, showing of ‘’Twilight for the Gods” Sunday—’’Kings Go Forth’’ begins at 2:00 - 5:57 - 9:54 ‘Twilight for the Gods’’ begins at 3:58 - 7:55 LOth Floor, 216 W. Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO DEarborn FORTH” Saturday Matinee el eS Suits Below Our Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN in the WHOLESALE thru ONE WEEK — ON ONE PROGRAM—2 — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Kings Go Forth’’ begins at 7:00 and 11:00 “Twilight for the Gods’’ begins at 9:00 Sacrificing Spring Coats and Coats 19 Tony Curtis Natalie Wood Misses‘, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes, Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits— Trimmed — No. GO Based on the starring— The newest styles and fabrics in fall coats and suits at prices 30% to 60% less than you would pay elsewhere. Iflus.: Sept. 2—TWO BUY DIRECT & SAVE AROUND Now! DAYS PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 CTEERPATH $1.50 12 Years Under — Welcome Sundays Register _ 7 DELIVER Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 ICE SKATING YEAR WE Treat the Family to LEATHER OPEN LIQUOR STORE SIRLOIN .... $1.75 FILET Rieu $2.00 LOBSTER -_...$1.50 CHICKEN ___.$1.25 Days” HOTEL 1:30—6 p.m. Closed STRUCK” U.S. Choice Strip Enjoy Roast Top Round of EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE SHORE “STAGE STEAK HOUSE Cubs and Sox Games NORTH REBEL” Pat Patterson's for: in 80 “PROUD “"Indiscreet”’ STAGE ATTRACTIONS “Auntie Mame” “My Fair Lady” “South Pacific’ the Coming: “Twilight of the Gods” “The Key” e Telephone ALL finals COMING: In. We do our own diamond setting. Choice Park. - OPTICIANS Highland Across Little e SATURDAY I. H. NEMEROFF Tel. in Memorial 15. DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. leagues games Details are obtainable at ID 2-2442 Bring is held at the Moraine? Non-residents will be asked to pay a higher fee to play than resiThe End Championship Series Today Major| Don Murray Diane Varsi Chill Wills Dennis Hooper MATINEE “LITTLEST OUTLAW” What's Cooking are needed. dents. baseball two-out-of-three asked to bring their own tennis shoes and racquets and birds will be available at cost. Instruction for Leagues Little WEEK— Color by DeLuxe Also Color Cartoons will wind up season championship | Phillies and Senators tangling for series today when the final in the| championship honors at 3:30 p.m., Highland Park’s Recreation Center will sponsor badminton classes again this fall, starting next Tues- day from Little local FULL Texas” SAT., SEPT. 20 at 2:00 Only \ 19-25 “From Hell to Grenfell, Sim Weekdays: 7:35, 9:35 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:05 Sunday: 3:05, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 hardtop. THURS., Sept. CinemaScope Feature Time: low describes | 5-0605 —ONE 1,4! with Badminton Classes BONDS. VErnon 2-0605 Murder at St. Trinian Electra this THEATRE—GLENCOE ONE WEEK FRIDAY, SEPT. “Blue two-door afternoon get weekend. HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Sleek and can ALCYON Sleek 1959 Buicks Go On Display Here Tomorrow ious league “THE MATCHMAKER” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Wm. Woolway 8-3:30 | Page 39 Sy - �Deerfield Family Day In Pictures COOKING THE MEAT over the huge outdoor barbecue in Jewett Park was an all night task. Shown presiding over the fire are, left to right, Herb Frost, Ray Dufour, Jerry Clampitt and John Wachholder. Many helped with this work, GET ACQUAINTED TIME was the purpose of Deerfield Family Day on Sept 7, when more than 3,000 people met at Jewett Park and partook of the tons of food which had been prepared by volunteers. COOKING THE CORN are Clarence Pedersen and Kenneth Vetter. Many helped with the husking of dozens and dozens and dozens of ears and others kept the fire going and prepared EVELYN WOOD, LAKE COUNTY FAIR QUEEN, threw hundreds of pounds of candy for youngsters. rides with the candy float, and it for serving. clowns Fun At Fourth Annual Deerfield Family Day Sunday, Sept. 7 Blowing Bubbles Queen Evelyn Wood is an expert in bubble gum blowing as well as being a beauty queen. It was a fun time for all. Page 40 , cox RIDING THE MERRY-GO-ROUND kept the little tots hapPy- There were also the 40 and 8 train, ponies, a miniature train and other attractions for the children. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �iJ e * e eee eee LOW PRICE POLICY ASSURES YOU OF... J ‘| AsP’s °° ee eee eevee @eeeeceece @eeeeseve See Oe orore ete efoto ots eee eeeeeeese °° “a IY I taeIL be I eee ee | ae Ce 0 ere ee ee e je oe eeOry ae ee eee PM De he be he he ee ee eee oe he bed he os ha a eS. eeee *o°o%e eee on 'n'n'e'a'e'a e's inate’, FAMOUS A&P SUPERRIGHT QUALITY ARE THE BEST SAVINGS : inshent Condor Coffee Brand jar 8 HALF LOIN HALF “i Pillsbury Flour‘ cersoia 25 vx Ballard Biscuits fi..." Zion Fig Bars 9 ‘“"2" Pink Salmon C $1.99 en mi! “49° Sugar b G. W. Brand CENTER Super-Right, . C bag O 49 || 2. &, 89° RIB PORTION = “2” Pure 1 RIB 6-01. Just Reduced Granulated PORK LOIN ROAST 1». 33c CUT Boneless, Sparkle Pudding i 3 see 17° , ; 49° .""" Cheddar Cheese Medium Sharp 79¢ 19 Rump Roast = Se 49¢ Dressed Whiting Sr", 5: 1 5Q¢ f Summer Sausage "s"3" 69° Breaded Shrimp 2222" ‘°c: 59¢ sis S778" 39° Small Bologna’ ,, 49° Fresh Lake Perch .°°, Northern Grown, Red or White Orange Chiffon Cake “x... 49° TOMATO _». 45c CHOPS Sirloin Tip or Boiled Ham = css, Ann Page = |LOIN PORTION Potatoes 10 ::;2.9c JUICE Firm, Ripe, Fruit Bowl Quality Libby' ieont 131/202. + Pale 1 Cut Green Beans lona Sweet Peas YOUR A&P 2 ‘2° SUPER Bananas 2 » 2 5c 0): O10 10 Red, Firm, Delicious Wealthy Apples 4:::.2.9c¢ MARKET 1876 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. All Prices Effective Through September 20th Thursday, September 18, 1958 be ‘ ia tg re t tk Page 41 �¥ D Dearfoll Charches aMe...ciie...0fie..e..0fe..ofe..se. sie she. sie, side HOLY % CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor i Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 nday Masses: 7, 8, Y, 10, 11:15 and eekday Masses: 7:15 st Friday of each a.m. month. 4 p.m. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Contfes- MMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 aN ne. Soygoe yy : ied. isen an oming Agai RSDAY, September 18 ne tye’ JIM Club (Jesus Is Mine) Chilv. -m. All Church Visitation AY, September 19 ge Chums Jr. Girls 6-7. p.m. Joy Missionary Aides monthly a, at the home of Mrs. Russell Riter, 9 Woodward Ave. Mrs. Walter Warfield i be speaking to the ladies regarding the al aie of aS ve gy in our state and -Mo. Regular Baptist Camp. WUNDAY, September 21 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are ses of Bible Study for all ages. 0:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. sery care is provided for the young. om Young Peoples Fellowship. p.m. Pre-Service Prayer Meeting. 3 ony geome 4 vba” Gospel Service. : € Regular Baptist Confer 4 DAY, September 22 < ss 3:45 p.m. Chums Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-14. UESDAY, September 23 45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. EDNESDAY, September 24 30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Meeting and Study. Rev. Garnett Trimbell, misary from the upper Amazon of Brazil be the guest speaker. 8:30 p.m. Choir Holy : Communion d It service. Nursery pre-school children. ¢ For 2-3060 on first and care provided CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY _ Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield DAY—11 a.m. Services. dren are cared for during church , At e. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. ll are welcome to attend these services. further NDAY, 10:15 information a.m. Channel ZION Rev. call WlIndsor TV Program September 21 for a Happy 7. Subject: “The Home.” LUTHERAN Paul V. 5- Ba- CHURCH Berggren. Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Ve, Deerfield RSDAY, September 18 p.m. Mary Circle meets at the Robert igh ome 1724 Deerfield Road, Highark. p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the ‘3 office. DAY, y September ‘worship and Church School. 0:45 a.m. The Divine Service with nurs- in the church hall. p.m. First canvass report meeting in the tch_hall. MONDAY. September 22 p.m. Church Bowling League at the ield Lanes. TESDAY, September 23 8 p.m. Church School teachers meet in church hall. p.m. Second Canvass report meeting the church hall. EDNESDAY, September 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the * p.m. Church choir rehearsal church in the _ FIRST ; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. Thomas Chapin, Assistant wig Deerfield URSDAY, September 18 745 p.m. Women’s Association lunch. This meeting will stress the work and eee of the association. Everyone is ed. Luncheon reservations may be e with Mrs. Robert Vogel, WI 5-2027. IDAY, September 19-21 xis group will spend week end at Camp dastings. For information call Dave Conley WI 5-0696. UNDAY, of. oe oO. For 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. 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 For Information Call WI 5-1972 19 p.m. Kick Off meeting of the fund raisrive in the church hall. AY, September 21, eenth Sunday After Trinity a.m, e Divine Service with family ir loft. ofa GRACE Sundays. 30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and : lays. :30 a.m. Church School children will at- Pe a. ofde_olieolie NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Communion. Holy sofia ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, September 20 _ 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 21 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. a.m. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. f 7 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship election of officers in the fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raff are advisers. TUESDAY, September 23 7:30 p.m. Church School staff preview session at Arlington Heights. 7:45 pp.m. Dartball, Lake Zurich here. All men of the Church are eligible to play. rehearsal. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector > waned Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 4 ey Telephone—WlIndsor $-1678 NDA 8 a.m. site Begin Plans For Autumn September 21 :30 a.m. Morning Worship. 730 a.m. Church School. Nursery for dren 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for Idren 4 and 5. Classes for all other through high school. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class under the eadership of Richard Thompson—Room 5. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. a.m. Church School. Same as above. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, September 21 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). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through Eighth Grade, Eighth Graders attending Worship Service and going to their classes during singing of the last verse of the second hymn. Depart10:05-11:05 a.m. High School ments. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15. a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through Eighth Grade, Eighth Graders attending Worship Service and going to their classes during singing of the last verse of the second hymn. 6 p.m. The Flagship of the Mariners will meet at a progressive dinner with— Appetizers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weber, 2788 Port Clinton Road; Salad Course at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Wylie, 367 Bloom Street: Main Course at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Robbins, 1697 Deerfield Road; Dessert at the home of Maior and Mrs. Colin H. MacDiarmid, 1037 Hillcrest Avenue. 8 p.m. The Clippership of the Mariners will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ravmend J. Tahvic, 3203 Summit Avenue. Miss Helen Mildner, teacher at the West Ridee School in Highland Park, will speak on her recent travels in Indonesia. TUESDAY, September 23 7:30 p.m. Dessert-meeting of the Business and Professional Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. THURSDAY, Sepptember 25 8 p.m. Meeting of the Young Matron’s Retreat Members of the Zion Lutheran Youth Group are now making plans for the annual youth retreat of the group which weekend will be held on the of Oct. 3 to 5. A full pro- gram of worship, Bible study, recreation, group planning sessions, and games is being organized. Co-chairmen for the project are Bonnie Inman, 720 Sanders Rd. and George Werness, 1235 North Ave. Others on Dennis the committee Cliff, 1261 include Wincanton, Patricia Hays, 671 Deerpath, Susan Deutschmann, of Lake Forest, and Katherine Winter, River Woods Rd. With a limited number of openings, youths are urged to fill their registration blanks and turn in their registration fee as soon as possible to the church office. Wayne R. Johnson, new curate of the parish, is supervising the project. Zion Lutheran Receives Church Members Four new families were received into the membership of Zion Lutheran Church at services on Sunday, Sept. 14. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Andersen, 2108 colnshire, Cambridge Mr. and Lane, Mrs, Lin- Clifford E, Berggren, 572 Whittier, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kiviranta and Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Neil, all Highland Park. An inquiry class will be organized in October for adults who are interested in the faith and life of the Lutheran Church and _ this group along families with who membership members other are _ will Lutheran transferring be Is Subject — | India College For Juniors-Seniors— To Be Guest Speaker Parents Assembly At Bethlehem Guild Stu Lotheran Youths: 7 p.m. First meeting of our new Junior High Westminster Fellowship. This is for the young people of the 7th and 8th grades. Lower west room. TUESDAY, September 23 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, September 24 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. f 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. a.m. turday: ofie.siie Eryn received as in December. ite “What to Expect From College Days’ is the title of a program to be Sheldon D. Trapp, student in second year of training at the anston Theological Seminary, perville, will serve as assistant tor at Bethlehem Church for coming year. He will serve as instructor in the program of Christian Education of the church as well as assisting in the services of worship, working with the youths of the church and their program and will aid in pastoral calling in the community. He will complete his internship in the ministry in May, 1959. Group at the ian, 930 Dean home Ave. of Mrs. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Rev. Eugene M. Arman Adaj- CHURCH Brethren) Wykle, has done practical work joined him in Evanston where they now live versity, while attending the uni- “They have endeared themselves to members of the staff and have made many, many friends through their charming personalities,” said Mrs. Jan deJong. This program will follow a business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Hollis Johnson, newly elected president. Changes in the consti- tution, plans for the fall and spring season will be discussed and reports will be given of the circle meetings which were held this week. Guests and friends are cordially invited to this meeting of the Guild and further information may be obtained from Mrs. George King, secretary and membership committee, WIndsor 5-1357. attend. TUESDAY, September 23 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting and gram. WEDNESDAY, September 24 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir Sunday concert rehearsal. pro- and Mark Panther, dean of boys, and Miss Elise Rinkenberger, dean of girls, will conduct the discussion designed to prepare the students for their interviews with various college representatives visiting the school on. four occasions during and has been planned Youth at 6:30 for the Fellowship on p.m. Dale Zech will be the youth representative on the panel, Guests will be Robert Camp, James Mandler, Berger Larson and Thomas Wands. Karen Larsen is president of the Fellowship. At 7:30 p.m. they will join with the adult group in the church for the reception of new members. Senior Confirmation Class Elections The Senior confirmation class of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ elected Fred J. Schroeder, 657 Forest Ave., president, and Gary A. Bena, 748 Deerfield Rd., secretary. They together with Wayne Brandwein, Duane Herr, William Pottenger, and LaVerne Sticken are beginning their second year of instruction for church membership under the guidance of the Rev. Laslo L, Hunyady and Mrs. Albert Bennett. Lutheran Acolyte Officers Are Installed At Church Newly elected officers of the St. Stephen’s Acolyte Guild of the Zion Lutheran Church were installed into their new offices dur- ing the morning service on Sunday, Sept. 14. The new boys include Dennis Cliff, 1261 Wincanton, president; Don Fielding, 501 Apple Tree Ln., vice president; Dan Davenport, Blackthorn Rd., secretary, and Paul Anderson, Forest, treasurer. Lake Tuxis 3065 Retreat The Tuxis Society, high school age group of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will have a retreat at Camp Hastings after school, to- morrow, Friday. They will information for college Miss Christine MacMartin, chairman of the College board program, at the high school, will discuss the routines involved in the College Board tests. Through the cooporation college counselling section of of the the Guidance department and the PTA, all parents of juniors and seniors are invited. Seats are to be reserved for them in the balcony. Following the close of the assembly period, Mr, Panther and Miss Rinkenberger will remain in the auditorium to answer additional questions from the parents. Holy Cross Mothers Club Will Meet Tuesday Evening The Holy will meet Cross Mothers on Tuesday, 8 p.m. Mrs. A panel discussion on “Being a Good Sport” or “Society And Score November. give them additional on their preparations acceptance. ident, Youth Fellowship Plans Panel Discussion Sunday Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 j Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 18 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. New Members meeting at the parsonage, 808 Warrington Rd. FRIDAY, September 19 ‘ 7:30 p.m. By-laws committee meeting. SUNDAY, September 21 wee 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. for children 9:30 a.m. Church School ages 2 through 6th grade. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten depts.; 7th through 12th grade. : 2 p.m. General committee meeting for United Stewardship Canvass. leaves for 2 p.m. Youth Fellowship State-rally at Naperville. MONDAY, September 22 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers rehearsal. A‘l rersons interested in singing with this Community Chorus are cordially invited to senior October and Sunday Mr. Trapp is a graduate of North Central College, Naperville and is majoring in the field of sociology. and cutta in his field on islands outside southeast Asia. Last July, his wife, who is also working toward her Master’s degree in anthropology, Bethlehem his EvNapasthe to junior students and their parents at a Deerfield-Highland Park High School assembly in the main auditorium on Monday, Sept. 22, at 8:40 a.m. Boards” Bethlehem Church Has New Assistant Student Minister presented The Bethlehem Women’s Guild will have as its guest speaker for the opening meeting, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m, Mirendra Choudhurry. Mr. Choudhury was born in Banaras, India and came to the United States last year on a United States government grant. He has been studying at Northwestern University for his Ph.D. in anthropology. Mr. Choudhury previously studied in India at tthe University of Cal- Homer will preside. Club Sept. 23, at B. Marxer, pres- Mothers of all the new children enrolled in the parochial school will be welcomed and the business meeting will in- clude plans for the coming year. Other officers of the club are Mrs. T. J. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. J. F. Doherty Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. W. L. Greenlee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. R. Dunphy, treasurer. Mrs. Marxer’s committee appointments are Mrs. R. C, Jordt, hospitality; “Mrs. W. B. Neilsen, health; Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, recreation; Mrs. R. R. Jones, publicity; Mrs. F. R. Walker, safety; Mrs. R. D. Ferguson, program; Mrs. R. J. Kaiser, membership; Mrs. P. J. Riordan, bridge; Mrs. R. E. Carroll, cards. Room mothers, first through eighth grades respectively are Mrs. L. T. Moate, Mrs. W. B. Lourim, Mrs. W. M. Menrich, Mrs. J. F. Ashenden Jr., Mrs. P. J. Riordan, Mrs. M. S, Goodman, Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Mrs. J. E. Pallagi. BAPTISMS Last Sunday during the morning worship, Barton James Berning, born on May 26, 1958, at Highland Park, the infant son of James R. and Lorraine (Tuttle) Berning, 107 Ridge Road, Highland Park, received the Sacrament of Holy Baptism at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating. The sponsors are Miss Sharon L. Krase and Robert E. Berning. Also that afternoon Robin Carol Wahl, born on March 15, 1958, at Highland Park, the infant daughter of Frederick L. and Carol (Clavey) Wahl, 413 Brown, Wauconda, IIl., was baptized by Pastor Hunyady. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Howard. Westminster Fellowship A new Junior-High Westminster Fellowship has been organized for seventh and eighth graders at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. They meet Sundays at 7 p.m. Thursday, September 18, 1958 �ge ee 2oa ae ial VATED eeReeNE Fate oe Wa MT ee ee iW a ee Oe eae ge pees ere} ‘ } | Hower Show, ‘Autumn Holidays ' The Suburban planning Seeders its first flower Garden show, Club of the North Shore is Holidays,” to take “Autumn place Sept. 27 at Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Jack K. Pearlman, Glencoe, president, and Mrs. Joseph Kahn, 1004 Sheridan Rd., announce that the Artistic Division of the show will be most exciting, featuring holiday and miniature arrangements, dried flower plaques, and table settings depicting Thanksgiving dinner and a New Year’s Eve open house buffet. Participating in the Invitational Class will be Ravinia Garden Club, North Shore Garden Club, Green Thumb Garden Club of Deerfield and the Bannockburn Garden Club. Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas also will be represented by arrangements vision. A cently group, was and in the Junior junior garden re- formulated by the children were given packets of vegetable The girls plan to “crops” Di- club at the seeds to plant. exhibit their show. They also have been instructed in the art of flower arranging under the direction of Mrs. Daniel Weinstein, 120 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Sheldon W. Rosenstein, 116 Ridge Rd., and plan to submit entries. Open To All The Horticulture Section is open te anyone who is interested in ex- Watch hibiting, including include annuals, begonias, dahlias, juniors. Classes perennials, house plants, vegetables and roses, gladioli, fruit. Entries will be accepted from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and the show will be open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. First, place ribbons all categories. An second will be. educational and third awarded feature in will be a conservation exhibit, showing photographs of the Wauconda Bog area and samples of various grasses suitable for growing in this area. Mrs. flower men Kahn is show and are: Mrs. Sheridan Rd.; Moseley Rd. chairman of the committee chair- S. L. August, Mrs. Sam 1360 Beer, 804 for Our... DRAPERY CLEANING SALE COMING NEXT WEEK! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 487 Laurel (Across from H.P. Library) Park Free Wd Fall Planting Tome! Worsted Suit by Griffon Beautify Your Home With... 365 EVERGREENS — SHRUBS - TREES WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION NURSERY OF STOCK Grown in OUR OWN FIELDS Visitors WE. GAN FIT - YOu If you wear between 34 to 50 regular, 35 short to 46 Always short, 37 long to 48 long, 38 extra long to 46 extra long Welcome we can fit you. Expert alterations by our own tailors. Open RETAIL Cash and Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 & WHOLESALE Carry or let our experienced men do your landscaping. John Fiore Nurseries SPECIALISTS 840 S. Thursday, Beak.” EE a he ROSES EGS ke Waukegan Rd. September 18, 1958 ) ER Ae IN LANDSCAPING Lake 595 Forest Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park 476 Page 43 ik �YOU'LL FIND. iT iN. THE PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND NEW 5¢ each (For 55 QUIET act rates for or more secutive insertions available ‘s nm request; 1 Inch Minimum. will cover A LOT the DORSEY above 723 114 down publications St. Rare DEADLINE ADS ID opportunity LAKE 301 FOR CONTRACT 3 P.M. TUESDAY Little SEARS TELEPHONE WANT AD 4 for a family de- and _ beautiful 2% baths, a and an ALL FOREST Melody—low 30’s! REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 OPEN SERVICE4 CO. Ad SEYMOUR 655 DEERFIELD Vernon GRAHAM HIGHLAND PARK REALTOR Ave. Benj. VE 287 5-4121 WHITE SALE eee PARK ci Ju are looking for a quiet location with ete safety for your youngsters, be see this attractive 11% story brick d on a dead-end street, It has all requirements for comfortable livicluding a bedroom and bath on the floor. e living room with a fireplace t. long, the kitchen is modern and S a Screened porch. On the 2nd floor rooms and a ceramic tile bath. ated by gas, the lot is approximately 68 and the price is $26,250.00. INNETKA SPLIT-LEVEL w brick and frame split-level, close Cro Island and Skokie schools. This ra stive house has a modern kitchen with in range and oven, 3 bedrooms, 2 cevey tile baths, and a family room 12 ft. Tt: BEDROOMS warm air heat, A good house & 3 BATHS e pleased to offer this good ranch on a nice lot 94x129. It is in a quiet area, within easy walking distance of Ridge school and the new Red Oak I stb school. There is a fireplace, sned porch and the house is efficiented by gas. Price reduced to $37,500. -GOELZER 730 Loaded Rd. with sound Glencoe EAST Windsor value, charm, this This New England farm house of hand made brick and wood 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. Ent. packed lovely lge. liv. rm. with ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND In East Deerfield, handy trans. and shopping. An PRICE REDUCED— EXCEPTIONAL BUY @ decorator designed bedrms. @ Fine area surrounded sae Now $25, 500, $56,000 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 ID 2-4580 Sheridan REAL ideal Call rms. by for Mrs. includ. quality 2 prop- cooking out, Newman GREEN THUMBER’S DREAM @ Shingle and field stone 3 bedrm. ranch @ Expensive landscaping including 250 new bulbs @ Carpeted liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. with scenic paper On a wooded site with patio. Reduced to $25,500. Call Mrs. Newman HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 ALpine NEW 1-1111 LISTING Beautiful Red Brick Colonial in Sunset Terrace Subdivision. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, magnificent kitchen with dishwasher, formica cabinets and counters, breakfast room, powder room on first; large master bedroom, 2 other good sized bedrooms, ceramic tile bath on 2nd; floored attic for storage. Full basement, gas heat, detached brick garage. Wonderfully built, in perfect condition. Convenient to schools, shops and transportation. OFFERED You’ve asked for a luxury ranch in Elm Place district. We have it in choicest east location close to grade and high school. This custom built stone “charmer” was built in 1955 on wooded and beautifully landscaped lot 105x215. It has large living room beautifully paneled, with fireplace; sep. dining room; deluxe kitchen; tremendous family room, ‘completely paneled; master bedroom with cer. tile utility room. Concrete patio. Completely air cond. House piped for HiFi. Many built-ins. Unusually fine detail. Gas perimeter heat. 2car garage $59,500 H. and R. Anspach, Inc. 5-1670 with Colonial 463 Central FIRST Avenue TIME ID 2-1212 OFFERED Handsome LANNON STONE home on beautifully landscaped corner. Living rm. with imposing stone fireplace, SEPARATE din. rm., Birch cabinet kitchen, screened breezeway; paneled FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM or Den with full Ceramic tile bath; 2 large bdrms., (1 paneled) and Ceramic tile bath on 2nd. 3 built in Air Conditioners, comb. aluminum storms and screens. Owner moving, wants quick sale—$31,500. L. Ringer Realty VE 5-0236 457 Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 Earhart & Co. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Road SEEKING A QUALITY RANCH IN CENTRAL LOCATION? ILLNESS forces sale of this custom design owner built home. NOW REDUCED save $10,000 from former price NOTE THESE FEATURES 3 twin bedrms. 2 C.T. baths Main floor family room Model kit. Cab. lined util. rm. Exceptional closets Sep. brkfst. rm. Powder rm. Unusual island fireplace Gas radiant heat 2 car att. gar.—radio operated door 100 ft. lot, beautifully landscaped many << details which have to be seen U ARE A ci ened HOME SEEK CALL AT ONCE TO SEE R HIS GEM 344 ESTATE mn (HIGHLA L. H. BAMBURG, REALTOR Park, Glencoe VErnon 5-2600 “Since 1923—A good name in Realty” 2% tile bath, LR-DR with fireplace, electric kitchen, screened porch. Good closet space plus attic storage. Basement playroom with Y% bath. Gas heat. Attached garage. EXTRAS. Walking distance to West Ridge and Red Oak Schools. TREES. Lot 80x140. New price, $35,500. Adjoining landscaped lot also for sale if you want house on approximately % acre. OWNER, 250 Poplar Rd. ID 2-4699, OWNER MOVING 1295 Ridge Rd., 7 year old brick and frame, 2 story. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, patio, and attached garage. 3 Bedrooms, tile bath and family room or 4th bedroom on 2nd. Owner wants offer in mid 20’s. ID 2-5479. ON two wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, plus % bath in basement, 21% car garage; near Skokie Valley transpor. tion. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-3829 HIGHLAND Park: Owner being transferred, 11% year old ranch, 3 large bedrooms, two baths, separate dining area, spacious living room, custom brick kitchen, built-in oven, basement recreation room, storms, ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Only two years old, lovely brick Cape Cod —3 large air-conditioned bedrooms, 2% tile baths, spacious living room and dining room, den or TV room, screened porch. 2 car attached garage; large lot. Priced for quick sale under 50. ALpine 1-0228 732 “REAL HILL SHERIDAN ST.—BY OWNER ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD CHARMING, ROOMY TRI-LEVEL 3 BDRMS., 1% BATHS, UTILITY RM. REC. RM. AND ATTACHED GARAGE BEAM CLG. LIV. RM., 7 CLOSETS GAS WARM AIR HEAT LOT 75x120 FULLY IMPROVED AND CLOSE IN TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION VERY REASONABLY PRICED AT $24,750 House is just now being ing and various details suit buyer. 1236 invited daily completed, decoratcan be finished to and PARKSIDE Sunday GREENWOOD Rd., PARK BRIARGATE after- LANE 3 Blocks west of Waukegan north of Greenwood Ave. 1 block HOMES 4-1763 Immaculately clean, 2 bedroom frame beautifully landscaped corner lot, $17,900 ranch, price 2 bedrooms, living room Country home, with on” 2 car garage, one acre lot, price $22,000 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 5-1080 701 1145 Landscaped 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 LM Palmer, ID 2-3997 or DElaware 7821. SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner, English brick, 2 bedrooms plus 2 bedrooms and bath ‘roughed in uvstairs. Mortgage available up to $17,000. Priced $20,000, Telephone ID 2-6275. & ORR GReenleaf etc. Spend a few dollars and make a real home of this 3 bedroom Georgian. Small estate size lot near everything. Low, low 20’s. HIGHLAND PARK— DE LUXE HOME McGUIRE screens, 80x190 wooded lot; 44%% 29 year mortgage available. Near transportation, new school. $32,000. By owner. 538 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-8766. BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, family room, storms and screens, built in stove, ref., dryer, large wooded lot, near schools and _ transportation. Low 30’s. 2893 Summit, telephone ID 2-4134. BY OWNER on beautifully landscaped full acre, property can be sub-divided. 3 Bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, full dining, bath & %, many extras included. Price $35,000. Telephone ID 29214, Inspection HIGHLAND PARK In a secluded section on approx. % acre. Attractive brick, large bedroom and bath on first; 3 twin size bedrooms, sewing room and bath on second. Nice paneling and fireplace in living room; in Immaculate Conception Parish and convenient to public schools. Oil heat, garage, priced at $30,000 or will rent for $225 month. LANG REAL 112 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 SALE (Improved) PARK REDUCED—A BUY 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH JUST LISTED @ Charming red brick English a home @ 7 rms., 3 bedrms., den, 2% ba @ Near park, schools and trans. Perfectly maintained and carpeted. $29,900. Call Mrs. Zimmerman or Mrs. Newman frpl., to schl., unusual SALE (Improved) PARK) SEE AND SAVE MONEY @ 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 1% baths @ Full bsmt. with rec. rm. @ Top East Ravinia location Immediate possession—must be sold. $24,000—Call Mrs. Adler Ist flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master suite, dressing rm. and bath; 2 addn’l spacious bedrms. and bath. Bsmt., 2 car att. gar. REALTORS Bldg. hall, REAL CALL WI 5-4500 IT din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on J-H Kahn Theater DEERFIELD REALTORS home, located ideally for privacy, yet easy walk to school, train and shops. There is a large liv. rm., beautiful library and FAMILY RM, elegant dining rm., pwdr. rm.,4good family bedrms, 3 family baths plus maids quarters all on 2nd floor. GAS HEAT. Scr. porch and patio. A real buy at $44,500, because it is in TOP CONDITION. | $27,500 Realty NEW LISTING— ELM PLACE SCHL. DIST. and WILDE 6-5544 Piersen Waukegan , Realtors HI 2-5 $26,500 White painted brick English type, 1% story home, casement windows, wood shingle roof, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Separate dining room, basement and garage. Immediate possession. Benj. STONE bath; 2 additional bedrooms with cer. tile bath. Unusual, finished Quality built English style brick residence. Living room with fireplace and bookshelves, separate dining room, paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, charming and spacious. $35,000. OPEN SUNDAY 1103 HILLCREST BRICK x 24 ft., it has forced dnd a lot 50x183. y priced at $34,750. Realty OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 977 PRINCETON Deerpsth ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Piersen & FIRST TIME 699 Woukesgan Rd. 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST SALE (improved) PARK) Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on 1st floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has good sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Full basement; low heating cost & taxes. New carpeting throughout Ist floor & stairs included in price 2-5 If you are tired of cramped quarters see our Colonial home in choice Ravinia location. All rooms large. 4 bedr. 2% baths, den, heated Jal. porch, large rec. area, all these extras and more. Excellent financing. Priced in 40’s. Wlndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ADS! $31, SUNDAY 251 OAKLAND DRIVE Call any of these numbers cand ask for a Want Taker. 2-1484 Make offer on this picturesque 3 bedroom ranch on more than an acre in a choice wooded area! See or Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. _ & CO. Johns siring a secluded yard, 4 bedrooms, P.M. REAL HUSENETTER screened porch BRICK home. 4:30 baths; built-in payment. Mid 20’s HIGHLAND PARK—$39,500! 550 CHEROKEE ring the same week in which Sheridan Tower is published l also appear in Tuesday, MONEY R. S. HAMBLY Highland Park News Highwood News ’ The Lake Forester in THE 3 Bedroom tri-level, oven and range; low ertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review tun LOCATION FOR WE'LL CHARGE WHITE BRICK This charming 2 bdrm. brick ranch with att. brick gar. is tucked away on a deadend street for privacy and quiet living. Full bsmt., gas ht., beautiful landsc. yard. ds containing 56 words or re are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column in cost TRI-LEVEL Will be completed this week including decorating—move right in. 3 Bedrms., 2 baths, pan. family rm.; close to schools, shopping, transp. in Ravinia. additional word Words or Less) ¢ Service charge for blind ads is SALE (Improved) PARK) WARRANT ROAD Large residence in most beautifully wooded choice location, 6 bedrooms, 3% tiled baths, large living room, bar room, very large kitchen with breakfast bar plus smaller bar-B-Q kitchen, play room, 3 room hobby shop, garage and many extras. Must sell quickly, priced at only $47,500. Can not be duplicated. Telephone Mr. A. A. Daniels ID 2-9036 for appointment and inspection. Waukegan OPEN Rd. SUNDAY WI 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. DEERFIELD-DE LUXE HOME New listing, an exclusive Brierhill R. Studio LR, Mod. kit., screened porch, 2% tile baths, 100x300 landscaped lot. Low 50’s. J. CLARKE BAKER, Realtor RANDOLPH 6-7337 ALPINE 1-8500 SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16, soy 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-596: :; �ATE, iy FOR s bid et, Benj. Piersen Realty BUY THE HOME YOU WOODED WANT 4 2% BEDROOM RANCH with den and and garage, plaster walls, oak floors, immediate occupancy. $19,900. - RENT OR SELL. Contemporary ranch on golf course. Rent, $175 per month, sale, $29,500. Large living room with fireplace, built-in oven and. range. . LOVELY EAST LOCATION. Brick and redwood ranch, wood paneled interior, many closets, fireplace, basement, 2 car garage. $39,500. . RANCH NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Select your own colors, etc., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage: $25,400. . 2 STORY COLONIAL. Well maintained older home with modern kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. $21,900. . WHITE PAINTED BRICK ranch with garage. Large kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, excellent closets, Thermopane windows. $27,900 . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on improved lot, 84x293, 3 bedrooms, large living dining combination with _fireplace, screen porch, family kitchen, basement, garage. $22,900. . OVER AN ACRE of beautifully wooded property. Nearly new red brick ranch, picture windows, and large living room with fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen, double vanity bath, powder room, 3 twin bedrooms, full basement with fireplace, heated over-size 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. . WELL BUILT face brick, plaster walls, air conditioned, ranch home, basement with paneled recreation room, large living dining combination with fireplace, wonderful family kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, fenced yard, screen porch, garage. A buy at $23,750. . LOVELY BRIARWOOD AREA, beautiful ranch home with large living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms, family kitchen with dishwasher, paneled den, 2% baths, full basement with recreation room, patio, barbeque, 2 car garage, air conditioned, carpeting, lot 150x150. A buy in the mid 30’s. 11. FACE BRICK SPLIT LEVEL, well built, 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, large living dining combination, all electric kitchen, paneled family room, basement, 2 car garage. Low 30’s. ON 2% WOODED ACRES, brick and frame, wonderfully large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, 2 extra large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, Dore family room on first, large bedroom and bath, storage area, up, 2 car garage. High 30’s. Ne 12. Benj. Piersen Realty 30 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 NEW LUXURY LISTING @ 8 spac. rms. plus 2 rec. rms. and porch 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 powd. rms. ® € Push button kitchen with brkfst rm. See the pine panel. summer house. Call Mrs. Parkinson. $64,000. STATE IN THE WOODS @ 7 contemporary rms. includ. fam. rm. with fireplace @ 4 bedrms., 2% C.T. baths, 14 closets @ Birch cabinet, built-in kitchen all Mrs. Parkinson. Reduced to $40,900. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 ALpine Three BEDROOMS BATHS 1.3 ALL SITE 2 ful CAR GARAGE tric kitchen, utility room, parquet block flooring, gas heat, ample at- 1426 5 BDRM. one DESIGNS KENTON VAR SEN RD. tic ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) RIVER (Improved) keep. Separate dining room, brary with fireplace and adjoining bath. The second floor has a master suite of bedroom, sitting room with fireplace, and bath; 2 large double rooms with bath; and 2 rooms, bath and sundeck suitable for children, couple, or maid. Property is zoned for 5 acres, and owner will consider dividing. Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 826 Deerfield For Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 ATTRACTIVE remodeled older house, excellent location, 2 bedrooms, bath up; half bath and den down; large living-dining room, large cabinet kitchen with breakfast bar; downstairs carpeted. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5-0095. Benj. Piersen OPEN HOUSE miles west of Deerfield) Brick custom built 7 room ranch on wooded acreage, full basement with fireplace, 2 car garage, windows; spacious worth rooms, seeing. many 730 Waukegan Rd. po i= — Windsor _ 18, 1958 per mo. sale—$35,000.00 two bath brick tive homes in south Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living-dining room combination, T.V. room with fireplace, modern kitchen with screened dining porch, Full base- ment with recreation area with fire- place. Gas garage. Priced at heat. Two-car with Entrance hall, living room dining room, large living porch, sunny mod- fireplace, screened ern kitchen. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace, utility room, gas heat. Two-car attached garage and a black top driveway. Priced at BEST Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch in north east Lake Forest on nice corner lot. Living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining el, library. Large clos- ets. Pegged floors throughout. Twoear attached garage. Oil heat. Priced at REAL ESTATE FAIRWAY Call QUINLAN UNiversity Lake room Forest. Entrance hall, living with bay, marble fireplace, bookshelves room, Mrs. heated disposal Ludwig AMbassador ALpine 2-3755 cabinets. porch, and bedroom, three INC. 1-6700 and room and barbecue, a half paneled li- brary, powder room, sun room. At patio level there is a recreation area and laundry. Gas heat, twocar garage. The price includes wall to wall carpeting in living room, dining room, upstairs bedroom, hall and stairway, also first floor drapes. Priced at $125,000 available for of the Multiple Bluff 816 BRICK—lge. living rm., frpl., cab. kit., 20 ft. summer rm., bedrms. AND family rumpus rm., tiled & paneled with SODA BAR FOR THE TEENS. Best of landscaping & tall trees. LOWER 30’s. (L.F.) MOST UNUSUAL—Delightful with a flare of the OLDEN DAYS. 23 ft. living rm., frpl., dining rm., den, full bath down. UP stairs are 3 bedrms. & lIge. bath (lacking basic completion). Ideal for “DO IT YOURSELF COUPLE” because the house can be lived in while work is in progress. Quaint secluded house on lge. w ed property. FOUR BEDROOMS—2 baths, charming living rm., frpl., dining rm., basement, garage. Fine condition throughout. East L.F. 30’s. RANCH—3 bedrms., tiled bath, lge. living rm., efficient kit., patio & garage. Modestly priced. (L.F.) WORTH MORE—This house is a good buy with 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 14x20 ft. living rm., dining rm., frpl., Ige. kitchen, 1% car garage. Taxes under $300. See this. Low 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson Bluff LAKE Situated FOREST on 214 this is the room ple desiring a cou- is dif- ferent and that lends itself to the so entertaining type of informal prevalent today. The living room is large and opens onto a wonderful patio where it seems cool in the are two There weather. warmest bedrooms, each with its own bath kitchen modern a spacious, and with a very large eating area. The many deluxe features of this unusual residence will excite the most sophisticated buyer. Call us for an appointment today. HOKANSON 513 Davis St., & 10 year old charming colonial on, scaped acre in good Lake Forest loc City water and city sewers; very pri yard. Under 40,000. 2 year old brick ranch on 2 acres in Forest, East of Waukegan Road. 4 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, ov car attached garage. Landscaping, greens in. Terms possible. $45,000. FOR RENT 1,192 sq. ft. for retail sales and se: ground floor offices. Completely re tec adjacent parking. Located in hi economic suburban North, Shore co a' Rent schedule flexible. Will divide tition with proper lease. Available No ve pis ber Ist. CALL FIRST JENKS, Evanston GR HARLAN 104 Lake Ave. Lake Bluff p i MEADOWOOD Building Site ‘a The last available building site | beautiful Meadowood’s Unit No. is offered for sale, Approximé dimension 105x200; price $10. By appointment. CLIFFORD LEONARD — R. E. BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 SIX year bedroom lined Lake old, one frame owner, A expand ranch dead end street Forest residential on paved, t in excellent section. O ! minute walk to transportation 2 shi ping. Plaster walls and oak floor throug! owner, charming 2 story Cape Co half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms baths, living room, dining room ¢ nation. Kitchen, screened porch, at Low 30’s. Lake Forest 181 THREE bedroom brick ranch, one old. 2 car garage, patio, paneled Owner. recreation room. Wooded. Forest 1337. , BY OWNER . beauti 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on wooded lot in South Lake Forest Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Teleph Libertyville 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-284 THREE bedroom brick ment, gas hot water Lake Forest 3737. BUSINESS Central ranch, heat, full close to p PROPERTY business area, excell corner location near bank and| office. 65x100—ripe multiple for de bath SITE—zone dwelling apartments. present to improved house, accommoc 83x114 with excellent corner, 12 roc for boardin house. Close to transp. and shor LIONEL WATSON— aft. hrs. Wi 5-2700 sescccanstiderseseeccndbant bgdonekeedinneahid $26, 00 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 APARTMENT brick heat, sale. ID Sheridan HIGHWOOD, REAL Baird & Warner Avenue HARLAN Bluff 1387 APARTMENT PRICED IN HIGH 30's. OWNER HELP FINANCE ALSO CONSIDER TRADE Illinois & INC. Brick ranch, beautifully built, circle drive. Nicely set back on lot. Living room, Picture window, fr/pl, dining room, door to patio. Oak cabinet kitchen, 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat. Low taxes. Lincoln OFFERED Scranton 5-1617 FOREST V2 ACRE WOODED 2 PRETTY ST. FRONTAGES 576 TIME Charming older residence located on ft. corner lot, near lake. First floor: room, dining room, paneled den, bedr kitchen and enclosed porch, aa ond floor: 2 large bedrooms and bath. basement, attached garage, excellent price, $22,500. ment. In the 30’s. Baird & Warner Winnetka, LAKE BLUFF 166 OR 405 STUART Avenue Lake Bluff, 32 Center 6 CALL ro oil h i Kathryn Jaicks Berneice Ressinger Carmen E. Burgess | garage. acres, for that din GILBERT RAYNER EXCLUSIVE AGENT 266 EAST DEERPATH BY ESTATE property with fireplace, pantry, kitchen. Basement, water heat. $55,000. 969 Ill. home Cow 4 bath: out. Low taxes and heating (natural ga Carpeting and drapes included. Offe in lower twenties. Lake Forest 1082 6 p.m. on Sunday. 4 landscaped perfect story | room, heated porch, powder Realtors 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Shore Living & Co. Waukegan, family two house on % acre near Day School. 6 bedrooms, FOR RENT—5 lge. rooms, frpl., tiled bath, garage. $135 per month OR for sale, $15,750. LAKE TO Evanston-North Listing Service Lake TASTEFULLY decorated house—living rm., frpl., bookshelves, dining rm., new kitchen, den and bath down. UP are 2 lge. bedrms.. porch, full bath, 5 closets. Basebd. hot ad heat, garage, fenced yard. $27,500. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member 485 INC. 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. our Hart, Shaw & Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Forest with bath, French Provincial perfection, overlooking Lake Michigan designed by Jerome Cerny. Reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with keeping BLUFF GRIFFITH, REALTORS utility room. Many large closets. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Price includes carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator, electric stove, ironer, freezer and built-in desk, bookshelves, Hi Fi and Television. Immediate possession. Priced at $64,500 Four JOHN Dining kitchen dishwasher, LEAD DRIVE & TYSON, 42600 and LAKE Unusual offering. Attractive income property—one block from lake. Two units—3 bedrooms each. Excellent condition. Low heat and taxes. Owner leaving area. Lake THE Bluff. EAST * Excellent FOREST Nicely landscaped 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. Offered in low thirties. attached Three twin-sized bedroom, two ceramic tile bath, Colonial ranch on over a half acre of beautifully landscaped ground in south east Lake ¥ : EST New custom built 2 story brick colonial on choice 2 acre site. First floor has living room with fireplace, paneled den or family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. On the second floor are two bedrooms, each with private bath, 2 other bedrooms with connecting bath. Spacious closets. Basement has heating plant equipped for air conditioning. 2 car attached garage. An outstanding value offered at $68,500. ranch in a neighborhood of attrac- Parking space customers. Very attractive year old brick ranch in Kennetts Sub. on one acre. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., fam. rm., 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with built-in stove, oven, dishwasher, disposal, and breakfast area. 2 car garage. Full tiled basement with fireplace. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Price $51,500. picture 5-1670 ga- VALUES Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen E. Burgess $47,500. Benj. Piersen Realty bedroom, Deerpath GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 1403 Sunday 2-5 Riverwoods Road 2845 (2 Realty Three & COMPANY East rent—$275 For COMPANY attached Three bedroom, two and quarter bath, air conditioned brick Colonial li- in attractive Meadowood section in Just outside of Lake Forest, in Lake Bluff on lovely wooded lot— oom and powder room on first, full base-. l-story brick house. 3 bedrooms, 2 ent, gas heat. $23,500. baths. Living room with fireplace, RUSTIC RANCH 2 bedrooms, with nice living room, full baselarge kitchen, family room with ent. attached garage. Owner transferred. fireplace, utility room. 2-car attached garage, oil heat. REALTY car Elec- rary house well designed with plenty of room and minimum up- dining VIKING two walnut paneled FRONTAGE Twenty acres on beautiful St. Mary’s Road, with spectacular river view, the kind of property people wait years to find. Contempo- 291 range, in cypress. FOR OWNER transferred, very desirable location, Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, large family room opening onto terrace. Screened porch, attached 2 car garage, lot 100x200. $42,500. Telephone I 5-1020. RARE storage, BUILDERS OWNER: 2 yr. old brick and stone ranchon % acre. City utilities, 4 bedrms., Ige. liv.-din. rm., kit. with walnut cab., dishwasher, oven and burners, refrig. freezer, and nook. Bsmt., air cond., hi-fi music system, carpeting, jalousie porch, concrete swimming pool, 20x45, redwood fence, must be seen to be appreciated. bi 60’s. For information call WI REAL wall paneled rage and large patio. Priced at $2,500 DOWN will buy spacious bi-level, close to school and transportation, owner. Telephone WI 5-0823. 7J-ROOM house, brick, attached garage, 1% tile baths, 1 bedroom down and 3 upstairs, gas heat, landscaped, fenced all around, full basement, good condition. $22,000. Want to retire. Telephone WI 5-0703 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD AREA—LINCOLNSHIRE Deluxe Scholz ranch on landscaped wooded Y% acre. 1744 sq. ft. living area, extra storage off 2 car garage. 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, fireplace, oak block flooring in living, dining, family rooms, halls. Appliances built-in Mutschler kitchen. 40x15 ft. patio. Price under $40,000 includes drapes, carpeting. WI 5-3588. BY owner, charming white brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, lovely patio, large family kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal. Mid 20’s. Telephone WI 5-1826. SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16,500. 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-5962. SUDLER with south- and 3 COLONIAL kitchen in Bluff with lovely thirty- ALSO his bright 2 story residence offers 3 large bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd floor, maple cabinet ranch delight- three foot living-dining room combination with marble fireplace and - FOR SALE OR FOR RENT inish bath, CONSTRUCTED COLONIAL 1-1111 GEORGIAN LAKE NEWLY Take Deerfield Rd. to Warrington; N. to Woodvale; then 2 blks. E. to Kenton Rd. BY one Colonial east Lake sy ROADS bedroom, frame * He. { PR BUILDINGS FOR 4 apartment Hillcrest 6-2700 3-1855 well constru and stone building, oil hot garages, large lot, offered for Telephone ESTATE Mr. Benson ID FOR SALE. (impro (MISCELLANEOUS) LAKE GENEVA—6 SHeldrake 2- room, gas heate home with tile bath and shower tached garage. Private club, bea and pier facilities. $15,500, M Rt, 1, Fontana, Wis. wa qu �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) OOK, by. owner, 3 bedroom fopeh, large kitchen sdiclain large m, garage, gas heat, big lot ahr . $1 7.500. 211 Red REAL _ Gak Ra ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CRestwood SALE (Vacant) PA ) OUTSTANDING LOT ith a beautiful view of the golf urse. 85x145 ft. Priced to sell at 0,500. For appointment to see, call: LM PLACE, % Realtors ID 2-6600 block from _Call owner, ID 2-8519. VACANT i Park, - lot on western 53x136; in. _ Telephone No _ real ID BEAUTIFUL 1 k senha necesa Ave. sanitary sewer, estate in Highland Pita (no mixture of old and new homes). One block west of Green Bay Rd. Two. 100x200 ft. wooded lots € by each). Might consider trade, _ _ Owner most 3981 anxious. evenings. _ REAL Call Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Forest McGUIRE t£AL mae close 100x GReenleaf 5-1080 (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded lot on winding road in _ exceptionally fine neighborhood, lot 100x200. Telephone WI 5-0992. REAL ESTATE av- WANTED - Qualified buyers ready and willing to buy the right house at the right price. Do you have it? For quick action, call us today. It pays to deal with your local broker. JOHN GRIFFITH INC. 678 Western Avenue Lake Forest 485 ANTED, Any house. north suburb. $9,000 Write Park News. Highland or $10,000 to Box J-80, cash. c/o /ANTED: home from private party in Lake Bluff or Libertyville, H. é Davis, 5453 West Division St., Chicago 51, Ill. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS LAKE VACATION? Completely furnished _ cottage on Fox Lake, Telephone television. sleeps four, WI 5-2042 included. Boat 9 a.m. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT heated, before STUDIOS STORE—58x18 RAVINIA 463 ROGER WILLIAMS L. J. Sheridan & Co. N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central ve., Highland rent. Park. Suitable 22’x22’, Approx, ID for 644 2-0150. store Bank or office. Lake Lane, or 5-2208 WIndsor Telephone Forest. Libertyville 2-2587. 850 sq. ft. of heated PROXIMATELY of lower level office space, and shop 2015 St. Johns, Parking adjacent. $50 month. Telephone ID 2-2047. per OFFICE space to share with builder, pre185 Square location, Vailing rent. good feet. Telephone ID 2-3814. ARTMENTS YO RENT (Unfurnished: (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM oat apartment, heat and water furIn Highwood. Telephone ID 2- UNFURNISHED 3 room upstairs apartment, Within two weeks, also house for sale. _ For particulars, telephone ID 2-2755. AAVINIA - 730 JUDSON AVE. 730 Judson Ave. 3% room apartment, elevator new stove and refrigerator. ern building, L. J. SHERIDAN Andolph 6-7743 _ MODERN 4 Jarge yn tig NICE sun & CO., or room garage Agent ID 2-5041 apartment, with deck, gas and electricity furge Excellent location. Telephone rooms, parking, quiet. HOUSE Large living dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, excellent closets, walking distance to town. $150 per month. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room unfurnished flat on in business district. 2 bedrooms. Forest 410. 2nd floor Call Lake Plans 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 apartment, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 3-0435. BASEMENT apartment, one bedroom and bath, kitchenette and living room. Private entrance. All utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-5156. FURNISHED kitchen and bedroom in Highwood. Hot water at all times, close to town and transportation. Garage if desired. 1 or 2 adults only. ID 2-1449. NEWLY remodeled 3 room apartment, closed in porch. Walking distance to Fort Sheridan. $87.50. Telephone Lake Forest 4494, CHEERFUL 3 room and bath, furnished, suitable for couple, no children. Telephone ID 2-8693. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1959. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment in contemporary ranch type apartment building. Patio, washer, dryer, excellent location. 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff, telephone OLympic 2-7282. ROOMS al- tered and wish to leave city. Working late, call after 8:15 p.m. ID 3-0443. TO RENT ROOM for rent in new home, for gentleman; share bath with one other gentlemag. Space in yard for car. Near town. Telephone ID 2-1293. ONE good size room, large closet, heated garage. $12 a week, in new tri-level home; three blocks from town. Telephone Lake Bluff 4526. 110 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff. DOUBLE sleeping room with light kitchen privileges if desired, laundry; near town and hospital. Telephone ID 2-3690. SINGLE room and private bath. Newly decorated. Telephone Lake Forest 2178. ROOM for couple or working lady, private ag close to town. Call Lake Forest 936. ROOMS & TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 bedroom house, immediate occupancy, $150 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 2-3933 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. DONALD N. ANDERSON AGENT 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2113 HOUSE for rent or sale; 6 rooms, wall to wall carpeting, full basement, 2 car garage, patio, acre of ground. For appointment call BAldwin 3-9521. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK: 4 bedroom, 2! 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. APTAKISIC; two bedroom modern house, rent plus utilities. Available Oct. 1. Telephone Libertyville 2-1081 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent, 2 bedroom ranch house with dinette partially furnished, west Highland Park, $150. Telephone ID 2-0676. FURNISHED home, 2 bedrooms & bath, on second, living room, dining room, kitchen & solarium on first, full basement, oil hot air heat, garage. Adults only, from Dec. 1 to May 1. References. Telephone Mr. Benson ID 2-0474. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) wants garage. room Tele- ACCOUNTING work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office 1% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Apply in person and or phone 5-2000 ask for GARAGE TO GARAGE stall, could also. Telephone Lake Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield GARAGE double garage Telephone ID in 3- WANTED—FEMALE BANK SALESLADY storage WANTED WOULD like single or vicinity of Highwood. 1695 after 6 p.m. HELP RENT be used for Forest 410. For our Highland Park store. Permanent position, 5 day week. Top salary, employee’s bonus. Some perience preferred. Call for pointment, BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS EXPERIENCED OR WILL HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL TRAIN Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunity for advancement. NEEDS REGISTERED Full ary. WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 791 Elm St. Hillcrest time, X-RAY general NURSES floor 6-0097 a You can earn with people, while you us. We’ll start you salary and give you pleasant surroundings group people. Why don’t and see us? learn with a regular you call week—no work in with or a fine come in Call Mrs. McDermott on IDlewood 2-9995 or see her at 1866 Second ID 2-8000 FOR Street, Highland ILLINOIS Park. BELL TELEPHONE TXPISTS also TELEPHONE SALES CLERK Telephone ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 874 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA, ILL. APPT. TRAINED social case worker wanted for part time work to consult with children and adults. Family Service Agency of Waukegan, North Chicago. 114 No. Genesee St. ONtario 2-1919. DICTAPHONE Excellent opportunity enced woman. You’ll have a 40 hour Saturdays—and you’ll OFFICE a increases. of PERSONNEL young we'd like to talk to you about job in our Business Office. with good 4 to 8:30 p.m., p.m. for Medical Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. personable lady and like to work sal- TECHNICIAN CALL are good CLERK-RECEPTIONIST YOUNG LADY, IS THIS YOU? you duties, Registered Weekends—Saturday, Sunday, 8 to 4:30 Pavilion. If exap LUCILE H. HILBORN 1898 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0900 POSITIONS EXPERIENCED checker for food store, full time or part time or will train High school graduate. Call Lake Forest 2700. Janowitz Finest Foods. CULLIGAN, time. preMrs. a.m. Lake CLERK Excellent opportunity for intelligent young woman who has strong interest in accounting. No experience necessary—we will train you on a variety of jobs. No typing. Modern office, company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY CORP. UN Evanston 4-6050 Raises Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation ROOM ACADEMIC year 1958-9:—Moderately priced country ranch house. Four rooms. Central heat. Modern conveniences. Dr. Jaffe. Lake Forest 3000. WANTED to rent, furnished house for 4 months, October through January, North Shore area adult couple. Call ID 2-3276. RELIABLE couple with 2 small children desire apartment, preferably furnished. Local references. Telephone ID 2-1270 anytime except Friday afternoon. Varied WI HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FURNISHED cottage. 5 rooms, 2 baths, rent $155. Occupancy Oct. 2nd. References. No children, middle aged preferred. Call Lake Forest 29. Commute? i. This immaculate 3 bedroom, one bath, garage included, available October 10, one block to everything. $165 month. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 HOUSES Why BUSINESS woman desires well heated single room in a refined home. Excellent references. Write Box K-30, c/o Highland Park News. BOARD FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part Uniforms and meals furnished, white ferred. For full particulars call Peacy. Do not apply between 10 and 2 p.m. Krafft’s Drug Store, Forest 2200. Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield WANTED RETIRED elderly gentleman and board, first floor and phone Libertyville 2-3008. ; WANTED-— FEMALE General Office WANTED: 2 or 3 room furnished apartment in Highland Park, by Oct. 1. Private bath. Write Box K-40, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES agent ‘OR apartment ARLP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2% & ORR ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) -erages TOWN (v Ppestitul wooded poe! quiet street ools, stores and transportation. . Price $11,000. 1-0228 unfurnished APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) DEERFIELD pine room $3500. Te location 3 pone brokers. 2-3246,. rent, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2742. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, heat and water furnished. No pets. Call ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. For information call ID 27211 and ask for Mr. Christensen. 2 BEDROOM, large eating kitchen, living room, plus that handy extra room, first floor, all utilities furnished, available October 15th. $125. Telephone ID 2-2167. LARGE modern 3 room apartment. Near town. Garage. Call after 4:30. ID 2-0499, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) L. Ringer Realty Co. 7 Central FOR uy “ TYPIST for experi- INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 ASSISTANT fitter for specialty shop alteration work. Full time 5 day week. Experience necessary. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m, EXPERIENCED-SALES IF YOU CAN SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMER BY APPOINTMENT, HAVE A CAR AND WILL WORK EVES., I’LL SHOW YOU $150.00 WEEK PLUS BONUS. NO CANVASSING; NOT PARTY PLAN. CALL MR. GRAY, MERRIMAC 7-2500, 1 TO 8 P.M. FOR INTERVIEW. DAY waitress. Telephone ID 2-2303. SURPRISE SHOP needs full and part time help to sell the best in toys for boys and girls. Contact manager, 1833 2nd St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3001. 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. DRUG clerk, full time; no evenings. Telephone WI 5-2400. GIRL wanted for dental assistant, with or without experience; must be alert, neat, personable. Telephone ID 2-9240. DISHWASHER wanted. Short hours 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for industrial cafeteria. Five days per week. Apply cafeteria manager. Telephone WI 5-1990, extension 226. 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 WAITRESS. Good pay, good tips. No Sundays. Apply in person to Starr’s Grill, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park or call ID 2-9758. FULL time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED lady to do sewing. Apply in person. Arends Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central Ave., Highland Park. DO you want to earn extra money? Woman or high school girl to fill in for a few hours at Chubee’s Kitchen, Ravinia. Telephone ID 3-1433. BOOKKEEPING department: permanent positions, good starting salary, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. DESK assistant with one or two years of college. Some typing and clerical work. Health insurance, pension plan. Telephone Mrs. Jones, ID 2-0216 for appointment. HELP DRIVERS PHONE WANTED—MALE NEEDED. ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI. TELE- 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. DRIVER, experienced for dry cleaning route. Telephone Lake Forest 41, Murrie Cleaners. 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. FULL time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. RESPONSIBLE man, preferably married, to drive for Highland Park Limosine Service. Must have excellent references. Telephone ID 2-4864. HOUSEMAN, some gardening. Experienced. To work on farm estate near Libertyville. Single man or married man but no children. Steady position, good pay. Telephone Mr. Gillis, Libertyville 2-1111. MAN, experienced careful driver, willing to do outside work; wife to do simple cooking and house work. Recent references required. Telephone Libertyville 21603. PORTER, white, for restaurant and loun near Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 2525 between 11:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. BOY wanted at Ravinia Station to sell papers. Telephone ID _ 2-1185 before 4 p.m., ID 2-5421 after 4. SUCCESSFUL YOUNG SALESMAN NOW EARNING $150.00 WEEK OR LESS WITH GOOD BUSINESS BACKGROUND, MANAGEMENT ABILITY AND NOT AFRAID TO WORK. CALL MR. HALL, MERRIMAC 7-2500, 1 TO 8 P.M. FOR INTERVIEW. STEADY reliable driver, to deliver groceries, permanent, full time. Telephone HIllcrest 6-3800. EARN $40, working 15 hours a week, evenings. Must have car. Telephone ID 28453. SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. HELP COUPLES. $500. WANTED—DOMESTIC 3 adults, Many others country house, $400-$450, wages Experi- enced 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. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. WOMAN to do general housework in pleasant home. Stay. Own room and bath. 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-0052. GIRL or woman, general housework and plain cooking; own room and bath, current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-4843, collect. NURSEMAID, permanent position, own room, bath, TV in new home. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 2968 collect. NURSEMAID and general to care for 2% year old, 5% and 7%. References required. Call Lake Forest 3132. HOUSEWORK-COOK, STAY. Own room, bath. Must have references. Will take couple with husband employed elsewhere in exchange for one days work. IDlewood 2-5557. are WHITE woman from 12:30 to 5:30 every Monday and Tuesday for ironing and child care after school is out. References. Telephone VErnon 5-2611. Thursday, September 18, 1958 ait tidied aero fray iy vee Tie 2 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR. CUSTOM made clothing in excellent condiWHITE house keeper for family of a or , ESTATE SUPERINTENDENT tion; men’s suits and overcoats, size 40, washing or heavy cleaning. Startin a For large estate in east. Care of extensive ladies’ suits, cocktail clothes, coats, etc. 14, permanent. References required. Call gardens and greenhouses. A ants should size 10 to 12, junior 5 to 11, boy’s 10. after 6 p.m. Mrs. Edward Hasler. Lake a Manager, Glen Farm, Newport, Rhode Forest 1199. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4979. sland. HOUSE keeper for elderly widow in WinMONEY saving buys, good quality, good netka. Must be reliable and able to take condition, women’s clothing, 10-14. Boys, SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC responsibility. White. No laundry or 10-20. Telephone ID 2-8908. heavy cleaning. References required. Lake BRIGHT blue short winter coat, size 16, Bluff 3447 never worn, reasonable, Telephone WI 5THE CURTAIN DEPOT EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for 2 half 2505. days each week. Must have own transNorth Shore’s Only Curtain 2 FUR coats: 1 black seal, 1 Persian broadportation and Lake Forest references. Call tail, size 10-14. Come to garage sale, Laundry Lake Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, September 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear SECOND maid, white, experienced, ref19-21. 10:00 to 5:00. 445 Lakeside Manor erences. Call Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Rd., Highland Park. All work done by hand; linens, Forest 319. COLLEGE clothes at rare prices. Men’s curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. INURSE maid, white, own room, bath, TV, suits, beautiful wool jackets, coats, references required. Telephone collect, sweaters, shirts, medium to large. Girl’s Lake Forest 2146. wool dresses, hats, skirts, blouses, cashmeres, purses, sizes 5 to 11. Excellent OOK, general housework. Experienced, condition. Also household items, jewelry white. Small family, near transportation. and bric-a-brac. Sale on Saturday, SepTop pay, references required. Phone Lake EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with tember 20, 10 a.m. to Be .m. 974 Marion Forest 2242. North Shore references. Call rs. BaYe Highland Park. Telephone ID 2HITE, general housework, plain cook, 4 ae Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 64684. in tacally: must like children; stay, own room, TV: $45; references. Call collect, WILL do laundry in my home; pick up and ID 2-6597. ry gd Experienced. Telephone ID 2HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE OUPLE for general housework, cooking ; and family laundry; must like children. UNCLAIMED RUGS IRONING done in my home, experienced, | Telephone ID 2-6058 collect. Large Selection Colors, Patterns will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID MONARCH CARPETS PERSON who likes children, general house2-7045. 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago work, live in pleasant home, own room, GENERAL housework, stay, will take chil- Opes Daily except Wednesday & Sunday good salary, references. Write c/o Box-35, dren, laundry. References. Telephone © open Monday - Thursday Evenings Highland ark News. ONtario 2-9831 after 10 p.m. EANING woman, white, one day every BY the week, or day work. Telephone DExother week, Friday. Telephone after 5 ter 6-6601. NEW refrigerators, $169.95; Portable TV, p.m. Lake Bluff 1689 21 in., $59.95; portable 17 in. TV, $89.95; DAY work wanted. Good references. $1.25 OMAN for general housework, and takelectric clothes dryer, reg. $2: 49.95, close per hour. No cooking. Telephone MAjesing care of invalid woman; or would conout, $189.95; gas clothes dryer, reg. tic 3-2377. sider practical nurse. Stay or go. Tele$295.95, close out, $199.95; GE super deEXPERIENCED white woman with refphone ID 2-4099 luxe washer, 2 speeds, 2 cycles, reg. erences wishes 3 or 4 days work, cleaning, $379.95, close out, $239.95; Stereo record OOD job if you like children, can do cooking, etc. Telephone MAjestic 3-1452. player, reg. $159.95, close out, $119.95; plain cooking, and have recent references; electric range, 4 burners plus grill, 7 other help employed; private room with WILL do laundry in my home. Pick up and deliver. Call Lake Forest 3879. $329.95, close out, $249.95; TV, FM, TV, employed husband may stay. Telephone ID 2-6485. record ‘comb., $79, 95. Freeman’s, 648 N. WHITE woman wants position as straight Western, Lake Forest 519. cook. References. Available Oct. Ist. IHOUSEMAN for general housework, servWrite P.O. Box 472, Lake Forest. ing, some driving; must like children. Telephone ID 2-6058 collect. WOMAN desires day work, ironing, have PLAY-A-ROUND play pen, $15; lady’s 3 days open. Experienced. References. ENERAL housework, assist with chilraccoon coat, size 12, perfect for college. Telephone DExter 6-5808. dren, own room, bath, stay, good salary. Call Lake Forest 3482. Telephone ID 2-9048 YOUNG man wants outside gncng, Bee SMITH CORONA portable typewriter, expainting; also miscellaneous jobs E.. MAID: New air conditioned house, all apcellent condition, $85; deluxe 1956 Hotor out. Floors, windows, etc. ID 2-3610, pliances, stay or go. 5 days, 2 nights; 2 point electric range, $150. Call Lake Forafter 6 p.m. children. 3 blocks from North Western est 4750. station. ID 2-5611. RELIABLE senior girl desires Saturday UNIVERSAL gas stove; 4 burners, oven, work, weekends or work after school. COOK-GENERAL—$50 broiler; excellent condition. Telephone ID Will stay. Telephone TRinity 2-4921 from For 2 adults, ranch home, east Wilmette, 2-6679. 6 to 8:30 p.m. ear Linden ‘‘L” station, experienced, reNURSERY furniture, excellent condition, ent references, under forty. 5 days, stay. 2 LADIES want day work in Highland Park. crib and mattress, high chair, never used elephone BUckingham 1-9785. References. Telephone CHerry 4-0572. training seat, car seat, carriage, all reaEXPERIENCED woman wants day work IRXPERIENCED colored woman _ cooking nonaely priced. Telephone CRestwood 2with transportation in morning. Thursday and general downstairs work. References and Saturday. References. Telephone required, permanent position. Telephone NEW tables, 20x29 with shelf same size, CHerry 4-0643. Lake Forest 97. in original carton, left over from bazaar, will do cleaning and _ ironing EXPERIENCED second girl, 3 adults in WOMAN retails at $19.95, $10 each; 12 in. brass Thursday. Write to Box J-85, c/o Highfamily, near transportation. Write Box planter, $2; B-flat wood clarinet, $50; land Park News. S-65, c/o Lake Forester. blue sofa with slip cover, $20; reflector floor lamp, $10; small modern table or worker needs Monday or Tuesday OOK and general housework, 2 adults, 3 DAY desk lamp, $2. 1436 Crowe, Deerfield. and Friday or Saturday. References. $9.00 children. References required. Lake ForTelephone WI 5-1601. Transportation. Telephone FA 4-9515, est 3132. apt. 210, between 7-9:30 p.m. YEAR crib and like new plastic mattress, OOK or cook and handy man. Husband $15; portable aa, me complete, $60; GENERAL housework desired by experior brother. Live in. Telephone Mrs. new 3-way floor lamp, $12. Telephone enced woman. 5 days, to go. References. Clarke. Lake Forest 390. WI 5-5221. Telephone DExter 6-1453. LEANING woman, white, experienced, one day a week. Call Mrs. Chandler, RELIABLE woman with references would NESCO roaster and stand, $10; twin bookcase headboard, $10; birch chest of drawlike ironing. Call on Friday after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 4394. ers, $10; round mahogany dining table, MAjestic 3-3268. EXPERIENCED woman to stay, for cook4 chairs, $15. Telephone WI 5-1229 after man. Monday, Tuesday, and ing, upstairs work, family laundry, no CLEANING >. athe Saturday. References. Own transportation. ironing, other help; must like children. LOUIS XVI sofa; Storkline chifforobe and Telephone TRiangle 4-7467, evenings. Telephone ID 2-6058 collect. 6 year crib, $23. Telephone ID 2-0403. lady wants Tuesday and ThursOMAN, white, to clean and help care YOUNG MATTRESS and box spring, Englander, day day work. References. Telephone for children, Mondays and Fridays. Refgood condition, $25; green chenille bedRuby, DExter 6-0492 after 4 p.m. or erences required. Telephone collect, Lake spread, $5; maternity clothes, size 12-14. VE 5-1786 on Friday morning. Forest 2146. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5775. WASHING and ironing in my home. ExIHOUSEMAN, private residence, Near North EXCELLENT CONDITION pert work on finest articles. References. side. Must be experienced. Best references. Mahogany breakfront and extension table; Telephone ID 2-0319. No drinking. Write Box S-70, c/o Lake brown print draw drapes, cover 11 ft span, Forester. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by just cleaned; Baby-Tenda; apartment size ANT local woman or woman with own the day or baby sitting. Call Lake ForMonitor wringer washer. Telephone ID 3transportation for general cleaning on est 2376. 0614. If no answer, telephone after 5 p.m. Fridays. Must _— recent references. Telephone ID 3-006: TELEPHONE EXPERIENCED "i Sa must know how to do shirts. 2 days a week, references required. Call ID 2-4508, next week. ENERAL housework, stay, lovely first floor room and bath, radio and TV, no heavy cleaning, all automatic equipment, little cooking, near shops and transportation. Top wages, all benefits. Must like children. Have references. Telephone ID 2-0653. 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 to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. AVAILABLE _ immediately; Monday, Wednesday, Friday; typing, light bookkeeping, billing, switchboard, etc. Telephone ID 2-7114. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, Pesnting, handy men. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI 6-5818. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL ‘lata ss TRASH & MISC, D_ 2-6578 ANTED, part re office work, all morning, some afternoons, by college student; male, age 21. Write c/o Box J-90 Highland Park News. ,AMES, who lives with us, has still some free days available, he is capable of doing any type of housework. Thoroughly teliable and co-operative. Telephone ID 2-0011 on Friday. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Write experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. YOUNG experienced man desires day work. Window, wall cleaning, yard work. $1.50 per hour. North Shore references. Telephone Leonard, MAjestic 3-3387. ALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; oat, li removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North references. Al Williams, DAvis | 8-6669. Thursday,oe 18, 1958 BABY SITTING FOR SALE BOLERO AMERICAN _ BROADTAIL JACKET, RANCH MINK _ BOLERO, BOTH SIZE 12, LIKE NEW. WHITE MINK STOLE WORN 3 TIMES, REASONABLE. TELEPHONE ID 2-8861. WORN sport ae Ladies as little as possible. Boy’s ivy league jacket and slacks, also suburban a fit ages 11-13. Telephone ID HOUSE coats, CLEANING dresses, blouses, PRICES! skirts, shoes, sizes 12, 14, 16. Men’s shorts, coats, sweaters, sizes 42-46. Yard goods. Children’s Clothes, infant—7 years. ID 2-7501. BLACK Persian lamb coat, natural ranch mink collar, size 18, almost new, original cost $1625, asking $295. Baby’s blankets, bunting, clothing, Sweaters, car seat, children’s shoes, sizes 6% 814, Maternity dresses, size 10. Telephone ID 2-8760. SIZES 12 to 18, fine black caracul coat; coat with beaver collar and cuffs; dresses; suits, etc. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8693. PERSIAN lamb jacket, 12-14; women’s suits, dresses, 10-12; boy’s jackets, sport coats, etc. 16-20; girl’s winter-fall coats, dresses, etc. 8-10. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1605. CHERRY red fall coat, wool knit dress, suit, skirts, winter dresses. Size 7-9. Accessories. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Also G.E. iron. ID 2-1194 MINK. jacket, dark ranch 32”, excellent condition, size 16 or 18. Telephone ID 2-2231. MIRRORS ID 2-8615 RESPONSIBLE mother will care for 3 or 4 year old girl days. Telephone ID 3-0620. NEED babysitter with own transportation. $1.00 an hour. Telephone ID 2-8041. BABY sitter wanted every other Saturday, occasionaly other nights. Prefer Woodridge area or own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5178. TEMPORARY help after birth of second baby, about November 1. 5 day week. Go or stay. Telephone WI 5-1633. HIGH school sophomore wants steady Friday night sitting job; Nahar in Ravinia. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-7511 CLOTHING On-A-DOOR 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 — NOR’S SPECIAL SALE OFFER . stock a complete line of PRATT & LAM. BERT 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. Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 DOUBLE bed, mattress and box spring on Harvard frame, 6 wrought-iron bar stools, Stromberg-Carlson blond console radiophonograph, porch lounge couch, maple rocker, child’s 6-yr. crib and mattress, high chair, youth chair, play pen, Taylor stroller, Irish mail, swing set, small slide. Friday 4 to 6. Saturday 10 to 5. 330 Ravine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff, (corner E. Sheridan Rd.) MUST SELL: 8 piece mahogany dining room set, excellent condition, chairs recently upholstered, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5264. BEAUTIFUL white Oak dining table, $30; 36 in. diameter mosaic cocktail table, 4 matching stools, $25; twin beds, $30. See Thursday and Friday nights between 7-10 p.m. Leaving for Calfiornia Saturday, so articles must be sold. 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 3-1995. KENMORE electric dryer, ant perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-18 JUKE BOX, good working eadnior Mills windmill type, perfect for rec. room, $35. Telephone ID 2-3454. FINE cherry chest, drop leaf tables, Victorian sofa; all in perfect condition. Eyanston Antiques and Resale, 826 Custer Ave., Evanston. Daily 9:00 to 4:30, except Monday. GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE FURNITURE—FREEZER (22 CU. FT.) CLOTHES, TOOLS, ODDS AND ENDS Moving to California, breaking up a large home we have lived in for almost 10 years, moving charges to California outrageous, want to take as little as we can. Here’s your opportunity to pick up some marvelous bargains, Friday, Saturday, and if tee gor left, Sunday, September 19-21, 10 a.m. to 445 Lakeside Manor Road, Highland Park. Tilinois. WILL accept best offer this weekend on 4 mahogany ladder back dining room chairs; assorted lamps and shades in perfect condition, including antique lamp with teakwood base and pair of ceramic lamps with matching shades; antique 18th century hand painted light fixture; men’s size 39 and women’s 14-16 clothing. pomer ID 3-0176. 982 Marion, Highland YOUTHS’ 3 piece bedroom set, desk-chest, headboard and cabinet, excellent condivit, reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5- BLOND bedroom set. Best offer, Bluff 4985. i PINE twin beds, ae ag? with s _ mattresses. Call e Forest ¥ — LEAVING SLIGH RCA TV 17 inch maho: in good condition, 2-6870. any & STORE sale: desk. double Telephone weet td FURNITURE MADE, LIKE NEW: 1 Lawson sofa, down cushioned, floral green and grey print, 84 inches long; 1 Kent French Provincial fruitwood drum table; 1 walnut desk, 3%’ by 4’; Telephone ID 3-0612. BARGAIN; blond double dresser, matching single headboard, and night stand, $50. Radio, Victrola combination, unusual cabinet, sacrifice, $35. Room_ size Oriental with pad, $15. Telephone ID 2REAL bargains; double bed, dresser, and 9 x 12 rug, all for $30. Couch and rocking chair, each $7.50. Table and floor lamps, each $2. Drum, table, $10. Coffee table and chair, each $2. 2275 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-1707. NORGE refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., to sell or exchange for freezer. Almost new American Beauty 2 oven gas range, to sell or exchange for electric stove. Supercharger for Volkswagen; Lionel train set; rugs; curtains; drapes; silver plated flatware. Telephone ID 2-4886. DRAPERIES; TV, FM radio, 3 speed record player combination; glass top black chests; chairs; lamp ables. Saturday and Sunday, 454. Broadview, Highland Park. LIKE new Frigidaire electric stove; 7 cu. ft. refrigerator; Hartmann wardrobe trunk; blond twin beds, complete; 10 ft. diameter colonial wool rag rug; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-6083, 592 Clavey Lane, Highland Park. SOLID mahogany dining set, breakfront, buffet, table with leaf and pad, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Telephone CRestwood 2-3829. 36” WASHER, dryer combination, good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 27035, after 3:00 p.m. SERVICE for 12 in State House sterling, pattern, Stately. Telephone ID 2-0319. HIDE-A-BED, red, $50; Frigidaire electric stove, 6 months old, $175; automatic washer, $100; 21” power mower, used 6 times, "$60. For appointment call BAIdwin 3-9521. HOTPOINT electric stove, good condition, best offer takes; porcelain top cabinet and table, also miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-0262. LOVELY American Oriental rug, 9x12, blue Ly o> eeamana with pad, $30. Telephone ID ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD MOVING custom contemporary modern furniture in marvelous condition. Chambers stove, antique fireplace tools, oriental art. No calls Saturday, please. ID 3-0360 UNUSUAL offering of furniture by women’s Guild of Glencoe Union Church, including mahogany pedestal dining table, sideboard, 6 chairs with needlepoint seats, cherry dining table, mah. corner cabinet, colonial empire sofa, rugs, numerous other articles. Sept. 22 & 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Basement Glencoe Union Church, 263 Park Ave. SECTIONAL couch, contemporary fabric, brown, blue, white, $75; 5 arm antique brass chandelier, with glass bowl, $20; clear glass hall fixture, $8; hunter green cotton shag rug, 9x12, $7; modern medicine cabinet, 22x16, $12; traverse rods, 15 ft. and 6 ft.; wooden venetian blinds, assorted sizes, play and fold-a-rola pen oer of repair, $3. Telephone ID 2STORKLINE collapsible baby carriage; French Provincial love seat; porch furniture; Currier & Ives framed prints; miscellaneous. See on Saturday, 665 DeTamble, ID 2-3626. HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD 3 piece sectional sofa. Reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0083. ROUND modern extension dining table, 5 ft. diameter, white formica top, 3 leaves, like new; matching chairs, chest, buffet available. ID 3-0360 except Saturday. FIXTURES FOR desk, desk, ID has FOR EVERGREEN $3 SALE typist — 2-03 MISCELLANEOUS SALE SALE TO $7 B and B Yews and Shrubs. 2449 Highmoor Rd. Highland Park ID same USED musical instruments, school ren free lessons, new cases, $12.50 UD, V outfits, $29. 95 up. Freeman’s, Western, Lake Forest 519. ROPER gas range, automatic pilot, electric clock and one hour timer. $1 Excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 4372. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table, 2 leaves, all pads, 6 chairs, $50. Telephone ID 3-0698. EARLY American antiques. Maple chest and mirror, walnut drop leaf table, spool bed and chest, odd tables, mirrors and lamps, custom made Virginia sofa and pys~ f chair, G.E. stove, $10. Lake Bluff goods memes S.5 OFFICE HOLLYWOOD broiler, $5; like new rotisserie, $20; picnic ice-box, $5; Bar B Q with motor, $5; Webcor turntable, $3; kitchen exhaust fan, $10; children’s toys; knitting yarn; men’s and women’s clothing, drastically reduced, misc. ID 2-7501. TWO gas stoves—one Clark-Jewel high oven, 4 burners, white enamel, good condition, $15. One Universal, modern, 4 burner, low oven broiler, white enamel, price $45. Lake Forest 597. all household Tea Cart buffet server, never F been floor model Telephone ID DAVENPORT. Westinghouse roaster with dishes and broiler unit, new. Twin rose taffeta spreads. Roll away with inner ye mattress. Lake Forest 716 before :30 a.m. state, used, 5 drawer, length, 4714 in. plus 12 in. side drop leafs, original cost, price $65. Telephone ID 2-7350. FOR MOVING to Florida. Motorola TV, $50; almost new chairs and tables, radio comb., odds and ends, lawn — Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3407 the for sale. Stove, $40; 2 piece living room set, modern, $75; Kenmore automatic washer as is, $20; 11% cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, $95; Maytag’ wringer washer, $35; play pen, $10; odd and dressers; table with 4 chairs, odd chairs, curtain stretchers, floor 1: and kitchen stool. All priced to sell. Bluff 2914. GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY HOME DOWN GAN 2-8770 — IMPROVEMENT—WAUKE CALL COLLECT—ON ROOFING & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 00. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order, Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4 WRECKING WEED MOWING ROg- OF BUILDINGS WITH TRACTORS ~ GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK — AND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL REE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-50 BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding trait in artist’s special oil tint. This with any at = pyeting photographs make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photogr 599 Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone 2-3199. WEEDS tor we : cleareé from vacant lots with aay mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. For quality and price in aluminum sg ties, awnings, doors, windows, jal patios, screens, siding, etc., see Lassen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. CO Deerf: eo LIKE new, check writer, electric t writer and standard typewriter. Lake est 3737. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, coats, sports coats, and slacks, sizes to 44; like new. Cost $65 to $110, sell $ to $25. Telephone VErnon 5- 2428 nings or Saturday and Sunday. SAVE TEN DOLLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special throu tober 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 bl and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Re price $29.50. Individual studio sitting. H, Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199, SHOT gun, 16 gauge, Ithica gp at1D, leather case, like nen value $ Telephone WI 5-036 DELUXE _ Hotpoint S SAaIS ; y rice $50, wash : at a years old, needs new motor, excellent dition, best offer. 15 inch centrifu furnace blower with motor, 3 years ok’ Telephone ID 2-8327. LIKE new custom bedspread for bed, original price $95, asking phone CRestwood 2-0704. TULIP bulbs, beautiful double $35. red color, Meyer, telephone WI 5-0442 ELECTRIC stove, washing machine, child’s gym set, poker table, air Tele- Delbert : Tadion condi- tioner, clothes, odds and ends, toys, hunting gun. 541 Western FIREPLACE Ave., Highwood. LOGS * Regularly $25 ton, for limited time, $22. 18 and 24 inch lengths, all aged hard wood. — Kindling wood, Art Leverniers $1 bundle. Free Maintenance, ID delivery. | 2-7146. �‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF MUSICAL SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 7-0247 Tues., AVE. MUSICAL Fri. THIS Sat., WEEK’S SPECIALS Gas furnace, 85,000 BTU with controls, $70; oil furnace $45; new & used oil heaters $12 & up; 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; mew studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $179.50; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $15; 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 iiems too numerous to mention. WE COME SELL ON IN AND TERMS BROWSE SMALL space heater, good condition. 232 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. sheets, GARAGE $sale, luncheon cloths, lamps, spreads, trays, dishes, desk, Some clothes, toys, many more items. are brand new. 1682 Cavell. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. COUCH, $35; walnut double bed, mattress and springs, $35; dressing table, $5; the finest EPYPHONE guitar wired beautiful condition, $200; wardrobe chest, $15; love seat, $35; lovely large sized wicker dining table with chairs, $35; AIRPORT WEATHERMAN indicating direction and speed of wind electrically, $35; and miscellaneous chairs and lamps, Eclipse power lawn mower, Sears Robuck rotary mower, both in need of repairs; make offer. 1130 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. Telephone 238. TWO small screen TV sets and tables; girl’s bicycle; all very reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 4004. GUNS—we buy, sell or trade new or used guns. Free appraisal on old guns no obligation. We also handle Winchester ammunition and clay birds. Lowest prices on hunting clothing and boots. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. ~AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES—Permanent Anti-Freeze, $1.79 gal. in your container. Snow tires, mufflers, shock absorbers, carburetors, brake shoes, oil filters, generators, voltage regulators, batteries for popular make cars. COAST TO COAST STORES. Lake Forest 3998. BARN sale; unusual items, Antique sewing machine, horse trough, cement mixer, double maple bed, Toro leaf mulcher, hand lawn mower, motor scooter, miscellaneous oir items. 2640 Telegraph Rd. WI 5144. AREA well grates made to order, $6 and up. Finished, painted and installed. All types of custom grill work and metalcraft. Telephone Bob at WI 5-0393. FOR sale: two 275 gallon fuel oil tanks, excellent condition; also oil burner, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4621. MUSICAL SALE INSTRUMENTS ON THOMAS FOR SALE USED ORGANS & PIANOS ORGAN, blond finish, used months, 2 LOWREY one mahogany pump 2 LOWREY New spinet save blond 3 finish, organ, save 100 LOWREY Johns floor ORGAN up years BERKSHIRES, piano, less $ 895. finish, HOLIDAYS—one ESTEY St. save sample, fruitwood, to ....$100. old, ....$45. ? close out, $300. STUDIOS ID 2-2510 SAXOPHONES, E-flat alto, Zenith, $75; E-flat alto Buffet, $150; both bargains. Telephone WI 5-1957. B-FLAT wood clarinet with case, $50. Telephone WI 5-1601. B-FLAT clarinet in perfect condition, case included. Telephone ID 2-1273. BUESCHER custom coronet and case, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-0896. MASON and Hamlin baby grand, ebony finish, A33779 serial number. Telephone Lake Forest 4556. CLARINET, B-flat, in fine condition, with case, recommended by music department of schools. Will seil 12 price. Telephone ID 2-1661. Page & FOUND LOST: yellow gold watch, Monday in Jewel Store or on Roger Williams. Call ID 30727 BLACK cashmere sweater in plastic cleaning bag, lost in vicinity of Walgreens, Highland Park, Monday, September 15, around 2:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-8726. LOST: electricians leather pouch and belt with tools. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0448. LOST: girl’s gold ID bracelet with name “Corkey’” & LFHS insignia. Call Lake Forest 255. LOST: small male dachshund, answers to Zimmy. Vicinity between Western and Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. Reward. Call Lake Forest 1969. AUTOMOBILES FOR EXECUTIVE DRIVEN BY BE St. Johns ID 48 1958 FROM Highland 2-8640 1956 Highland 2-8640 1958 MGR. SALE PRICE $2495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. St. Johns ID Highland Park 2-8640 1955 FORD, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, 30,000 miles, one owner, best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3612. 1950 MERCURY club coupe, customized, newly painted, whitewalls, dual carburetor, % cam, high speed rear end, radio. Will sacrifice. Lake Forest 2212. CADILLAC 1952, 4 door, autronic eye, tinted glass, power windows, seats and steering, all new nylon tires, color It. grey. Condition perfect. Low mileage. Price $980. Telephone ID 2-6738. Car V-8, mly $1895 SEATING capacity 40, short order. Noo Restaurant, 3080 Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. ID 2-8314. power auto. Only $1995 CHRYSLER 2 dr., H.T., R-H, PS & PB, auto. trans., ww, etc. poses Only $2245 conv., yellow- black 1 top, full owner; was Ford blue, Country sedan, R-H, Fordo, new 1955 Hydra.; was Plymouth 4 R-H, 1957 1953 Ford $1295 DESOTO 4 trans., R-H, brakes auto. pow. Only KEEP fall leaves out of your pool. Usé Bair’s Swimming pool cover, Custoi made for your pool. Bair’s Swimming Pool Service. Trinity 2-8219. $ 495 1953.PACKARD CLIPPER 4 dr. sed., auto. trans., R-H, ww ..Only LIGHT general hauling. We also move a types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. $ 495 FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, side walks, patios, steps, floors, foundations swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 4 dr. By WW hides cae sed., Only 1951 RAMBLER R-H, etc. Sundays $ 445 Only $ 395 CAR your DEALER WANTED ~| bank way and save to Daily 5 P.M.| 1952 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, new whitewalls, Merc-o-matic, radio. $595 or best offer. Private. Telephone ID 2-7169. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. EXPERT alterations..on men’s, women’s and children’s clothing. Fast service. Call CRESTWOOD 2-0704. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, excellent condition, good rubber. Owner in Air Force. Best offer. Bannockburn. Telephone WI 5-0309. 1951 FORD V-8, automatic transmission, new leatherette interior, new _ battery, good tires, radio, heater. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-3770. BUY with confidence: 1957 black and white Ford ‘500’ convertible. Power steering, Ford-o-matic, whitewalls, radio, heater, on condition, $2190. Telephone WI 51957 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 2 door sedan, white, power steering, top condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-2821. 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 hard top, heater and many extras, excellent tion. Telephone ID 2-3770. radio, condi- 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, two door, radio, heater, new Hydramatic, best offer. Telephone WI 5-0138 Saturday. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, heater, radio, turn signals. Only owner. Like new in all respects. Can be seen at 418 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Telephone or call after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 4818. 1950 FORD, exceptionally clean, radio, heater, ww. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 1433 after 6 p.m. SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertible, rose mist beauty with white top, V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low mileage. Must sacrifice. $1,845. Call ID 2-4009, ask for Winnie. NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID work. CARPENTRY, Park reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. AlJso service on all makes. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 26 Free estimates. new home, reation rooms, porches, eling. For estimates call ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. ELECTRICAL JOE Telephone additions, rec garages, remod: Halvor Ulvenes, INCH lightweight men’s bicycle, BSA (British Small Arms), beautiful machine. Telephone Lake Forest 4198 after 5 p.m. BOY’S 26 in. English bicycle, excellent condition, extra equipment, $35. Telephone ID 2-6090. BOY’S 24 in. Schwinn bicycle with new tires, $17. Telephone ID 2-1472. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. & 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 HORSES BOARDED, year around pasture and stalling off of Landwehr Rd. in Northbrook. Telephone CRestwood 23131. 1 SORREL, 1 Paint Gelding, dependable dispositions. Reasonably priced. Call WI 5-4079 anytime after 7 p.m. Friday. FOR sale: children’s pony, gentle, excellent manners and gaits. Telephone Hlllcrest 60421. INSTRUCTION 2-5845 BICYCLES Used, & 5-0505. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. GUTTERS AUTO CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remod: eling, building, additions, built-in cab inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. Park ALTERATIONS to 9 P.M. Park FOR building that new home, addition, of remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pan: eled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, of just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter wil do remodeling porches, garages, all car are LOANS the Highland FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. CARPENTERS, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES car Johns “MAM’SELLE” ENTERTAINMENT SER VICE. Make your party a success wit delightful organ music. Ponies available for children’s parties. Reasonable rates Telephone CRestwood 2-3015. AUSTIN, Hillman, Metro, Morris, Renault etc. Private party wants second car, 1954 or older. Telephone WI 5-1653. Finance money. St. THE swimming pool season is not over i you use Bair’s Swimming pool shelter Transparent, no installation. Bair’s Swim ming Pool Service, Trinity 2-8219. HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR LOT IST & ELM—ID 2-2503 2-8640 A.M. wagon, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Highland 10 dr. AUTO FORD 8 A.M. 2 AUTOS Holmes Motor Co. Open dr. sedan, pow. str., CUSHMAN Road King scooter. Model ’58. Buddy seat, excellent condition. Call Lake Bluff 4283. Chev. 4 dr.; was $295 ....$ Ford conv.; was $195 ....$ 145 try it today LAUNDRY 1875 USED AND $ WOO $1095 was $445 ID SAM SERVICE desired, CHRYSLER 2 dr. Newport, auto. trans., R-H, pow. str., pow. DERE Gk ateaanc Only H; $695 1953 Ford cpe.; was $495 1953 Chev. 2 dr.; was $495 ....$ 1952 Plymouth conv., sharp; was $495 .. $ 1952 Plymouth 4 dr., sharp; FAST service 1955 NEW Chev. cony., R-H, Powerglide, sharp; was $795 ..$ if special 2 dr. wagon, R-H, equipment ........ Only $ 745 Johns $1895 SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, LAKE MOTORS 1953 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS TERMS—TRADES Chev. ecpe., was $595 St. wag., aa MANY MORE LATE AND OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1954 1909 BUSINESS RAMBLER full factory on North wagon; INS 1955 Plymouth 4 dr., 8 cyl., black, R-H, ww; was $845 Ranch TRADE PLYMOUTH Belvidere spt. cpe., H.T., R-H, pow. str., po w. br., auto. trans., ww, etc. ........ Only Shore black, New 1957 $1295 dr. wagon, best buy North Shore DE SOTO 4 dr. sdn., R-H, steering, padded dash, trans. dr., Fordo., Finest WORLD BOOK Now is the time to buy. Telephone collect berg Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, H -3814. 1957 MILDLY customized 1951 Chevrolet. New Tires and battery, rebuilt differential. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1445. FORD Fairlane “500” Town Sedan, R&H, Fordo, whitewall tires, power brakes, power steering; Styletone paint. Many other extras. 1909 Buick 2 FOOT Sunfish, aluminum mast, with trailer, used one season, $395. Telephone ID 2-2064 after 5:30 p.m. SAIL boat: Fleetwind Arrow 16 foot sloop new dacron, trailer, prefect condition Many extras. See at North Shore Yachi Ciub. Telephone ID 2-6831. PARK CHEV. 210, 4 dr. Sit: Sh: RE, Otel 1948 OLDSMOBILE coupe, good running condition. Ideal second car. One owner, best offer. Telephone WI 5-3723. CAR SALES 8, 1955 Open 1956 MERCEDES BENZ 190 sedan, sun roof. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 532. 1950 FORD. New pistons and rings, new transmission, new rear axle. Excellent car for any kind of transportation. Radio and heater. Must sell by Sunday. $200 + Fg offer. Worth much more. LI 28. BY custom ww, nice car inside and out; was $1295 Olds 88 2 dr., blue, R-H, 1951 1950 1953 CHEVROLET convertible, Bel Air, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, private party. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-0767. 1950 CHEVROLET 2 door, good student a $50 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2- BOATS SALE BOOKS The Very 1953 Ford was Park aias $1995 $1395 1955 1955 SALE PRICE $2495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. EXECUTIVE coh Ford 4 dr. Victoria, black, full power, immaculate thruout Ford cony., white with new black top, R-H, 4 dr., ww, Fordo; was power, Fairlane ‘500” club Victoria, blue & white, R&H, Fordo., whitewall tires, low mileage. DRIVEN $2008 red-white, 1 owner; $1595 Park EXECUTIVE CAR DRIVEN BY GEN. MGR. 1958 FORD Johns ID conv., power, Was 1957 NEW Chrysler Windsor ’57, air conditioned, many extras. 1951 DeSoto hard top. Must sell due to death in family. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-8786 or ID 3-0300. 1950 CLEAN 4 door Buick Special, radio, heater, $75. See at 2108 Darby Lane, Lincolnshire. WI 5-3588. St. Ford full white, 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, new top, newly painted, tires and mechanical condition good, $125. 1356 Arbor Vitae, Deerfield, after 5 p.m. 1949 CHEVROLET 2 door, excellent running condition, ideal for station car or suburban driving; $75. Telephone ID 2- 1909 Edsel wagon, graywhite, full power; new SIAR Raed ee Rae AA AR $2395 Edsel 4 dr., brownwhite, R-H, Aut., ww, low miles; new $3507 ....$2095 1957 1955 SALE PRICE $2595 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 1958 CAR TOLD HIGHLAND THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK blue-white, R-H, ww; was $1195 6 Pass. Country Sedan, V-8 sta. wagon. Tu-tone paint, Fordo., R & H, P/S, P/brakes, tinted glass. Many extras. FOR LAKE MOTORS ANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE SALE 1956 OWNER AUTOMOFILES SALE HOLMES MOTOR CO. full 1958 FORD CANNOT FOR 14 SALE $445. HAMMOND CHORD, than 1 yr. old, 1795 Tele- 1956 LINCOLN convertible Premier, power. $2250. Telephone ID 3-1226. TWO 275 gallon storage tanks, $15 each; Nu-Way oil burner, $35. Telephone ID 2-2817. _BOY’S 26 in. Schwinn English bike, never used, $35; child’s large size swing set, excellent condition, $15. Telephone ID 24031. 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood. TABLE model radio and phonograph in excellent condition. Reasonable offer. Call Lake Forest 1495. STEWART-WARNER sof-air wall gas heaters, 2 sizes. Bargain. Telephone ID 23770. AQUARIUM, 25 gallon, with tropical fish, mostly Angel fish. Also 5 gallon with small fish. Best offer. ID 2-0574 evenings. USED OFFICE DESKS. GOOD CONDIco REASONABLE. MR. GRAFF, ID _ WANTED LOST: Siamese kitten, September 13, in vicinity Greenwood and Wilmot in Deerfield. Two little boys bewildered, mother er: PLEASE TELEPHONE WI 5- Sun. AUTOMOBILES SALE baritone saxophone. 5-0651 evenings. LOST 708 Wed., INSTRUMENTS WANTED, used phone VErnon Thurs., FOR FOR sale “Rockwell” trumpet, in excellent condition, polished brass, good price. Telephone ID 2-2216. 120 BASS Larenti accordion, like new, $150. Ludwig banjo, $15. Telephone ID 2-7296. HOURS 9 TO 8 Mon., INSTRUMENTS 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 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. 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, in Glencoe, or yours. Telephone VErnon 5-2864. WANT qualified local tutor in give lessons in private home. ID 2-5456, Thursday, September French to Telephone 18, 1958 �INSTRUCTION EXPERT instruction by PAINTING professional musi- cian in all models, organ and piano, popular and classical, 3 half hour lessons with i a lesson. Telephone CRestwood 2EUROPEAN TRAINED VIOLINIST AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER WITH CONCERT BACKGROUND IS NOW OFFERING a few hours on the North Shore. Students accepted according to sincerity of interest rather than previous training. 5-2864. VErnon Beginners encouraged. JUNK We 4 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- 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 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 & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns 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 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. DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. 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, NOW CUTTING. High quality Merion blue grass sod. .75 per yard. Andrews, LI 28504. ROTOTILLING. Small lawns & gardensa specialty. Reasonable Windsor 5-5117. rates. Telephone MUMS $1.25 EVERGREENS FROM $2.25 & UP Black dirt—fertilizer—grass seed OPEN DAILY AND SHORELAND SUNDAY NURSERY 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED __ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY M. S. S. Inc. of ID Highland 116 Park MASONRY SCHOOLS THE ELVES PLAY SCHOOL Now enrolling children 3 through 5, for mornings and afternoon sessions, Starting September 29. Transportation provided. Telephone ID 2-5698 PAINTING & or WI 5-0926. DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, ihterior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterimr 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 ONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. Thursday, September 18, 1958 DECORATING SEWING 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 BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan DECORATING Ave. Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway ® North @ Private Shore’s newest and finest MACHINES ews NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Repair Arends 462 Ave.. TRAILERS Machine Highland & Park TRAILER TREE 2-520¢ SPACE ® heated stalls and 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. connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. @ Under the personal Elaine Ortman., © Kennel Shop direction features of all acces- sories. IRISH setter pups, hunting-show-pet. Taradell Kennels, Park Ridge. Telephone TAIcott 3-9543, 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. 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. SPRINGER Spaniel pups, AKC, champ sired, may be seen Saturday, 1133 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 905. KITTENS, Angora, to be given away. Telephone ID 2-5098. wee 3 MONTH old female mixed breed, house broken, shots, looking for a good home, $10. Telephone WI 5-2747. GERMAN Shepherd pup, 3 months, house broken, champion parents, raised with children. Telephone ID 2-6115. MYNAH bird for sale, 3 months old, with new Stainless steel cage; talks some. Telephone WI 5-1494. ARISTOCRATIC collies are the IDEAL dog for children. Our 18 years experience guarantees the finest possible. Healthy, inoculated, guaranteed. Rare blues, tris, sables by Champion Darn Minute, and other champions. $50 and up.: Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-7739. TO be given away: 1 year old part cocker female dog; excellent with children. Telephone WI 5-4094. KERRY blue terrier pups; do not shed. Home raised, AKC, champion stock. Call GLenview 4-6717. BABY kitten, cute and cuddly, to be given away; part Angora. Weaned and pan trained. Lake Bluff 861. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV AT PINE 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 CUSTOM roto tilling. Prompt service. M. Lemke, telephone LEhigh 7-1237. ROTO-TILLING. Have your fall roto-tilling done now. Gardens my specialty. R. E. Landau, WI 5-0764. SALE At City Rec Center Two classes will be offered this fall, one on Wednesday afternoons and one on Saturday mornings. The Wednesday class will be under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Esserman, who has conducted a children’s art class at the center for the past three years. There will be 10 lessons in the fall term. The fee is $12.50, which includes materials and instruction. Kenneth Ely, a senior at the Art Institute of Chicago, will conduct the general art class on Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m. The classes start Oct. 4 and continue for 10 weeks. The fee is $7.50. Both classes are open and girls seven years of older. to boys age and El Forum Appearance Tickets for the Beth El Forum Series, which will feature speakers such as Max Lerner and Norman Cousins, now are on sale. Lerner, author of the recent book “America As A Civilization,” will open the series Sunday, Oct. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd. Subsequent programs will be held Wednesday evenings. Give Lectures programs can _ be_ obtained by calling the synagogue office or by contacting James J. Lawrence, chairman, or his co-chairmen, Arn- VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin dergarten through third grade. Directo: Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided Philip and Leonard Lipis S. Zieve, Park. of Beth Jan. 14, the University speak 1959, Feb. Dr. 4 and folk song artist, final program. El will Selig of Buffalo Theodore will speak Adler of will Bikel, present the Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers Monday FANS Camera Club School of Photography 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 Mr. fam- ily who their new recently home on Mrs. Albert Essex Ln., Chodd and Mr. and family and Mrs. and family who ing into Ln., Mr. Barsumian Mr. and moved Essex on Essex also O. James Mrs. Herbert luncheon Tuesday. waiting for Louis Beaudry, 2105 Cambridge Ln., recently appeared on TV on the “Shopping with Miss Lee” Mr. Beaudry and John Kaufman, who is a chef at the Drake Hotel, discussed a gourmet dinner that was being prepared. Congratulations are in order to Mr. Beaudry. He has just been made standards director for the Fred Harvey restaurants and was formerly associated with the Drake Hotel in Chicago and the WaldorfAstoria in New York. Steven Bazany and _ son, James, 3240 Lincolnshire Dr., arrived home on Wednesday, Sept. 17, after spending a few days in Cincinnati, Ohio visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Finnegan and family. Mrs. Finnegan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bazany. The Bazanys recently celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Luzack and daughter, Cynthia, of Chicago who were celebrating their first anni- versary. Other guests Highwood Unit 501, American Legion Auxiliary, will install officers Monday at the Legion home at 8 p.m. Miss Alice‘ Youngs, 10th district director, will be the installing officer, and it was announced that members and friends are invited to the open meeting. make Seymour their home to be completed. program. were Mrs. Lester Leonard from Muskegon, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bazany and children, Fran, LeRoy and Mark from Chicago. Mr. andw Mrs. Ray Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., were hosts to Mr. Frase’s cousin, Miss Alice Schaffer from Ohio and three of her friends for the weekend. They were here to attend the sport car races. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and children, Jeffrey and Karen, spent a long weekend visiting Mrs. Holland’s father, Albin Mickelson, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kastka, in Sister Bay, Wis. The Brown Baggers, a dessert bridge group in Lincolnshire, met at the home of Mrs. Dan Schuffman, 3233 Cambridge Ln., on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Present were Mrs. Ray Frase, Mrs. James O. James, Mrs. August Safstrom, Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Mrs. William Voight and Mrs. Fred Balzer. at Honey Mrs. Mrs. William Ln. Voight recently spent of and Bear S. her home Mr. and 3231 A. her Farm on Wilson will in Chicago. Mrs. Donn Cambridge Ln., Cam- a week visiting Dr. and Mrs. Rolph Klaus at their summer home in Stevensville, Mich. Mr. Voight joined them for the weekend. B. Wright, entertained their bridge group on Friday. This group all attended Lake Forest College together and included Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson from Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. John Nash from Highland Mrs. Ray Mr. Park Eilert and and from Mrs. Mr. and Niles. Eugene Matson, 3232 Melrose Ln., were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews from Greenwich, Conn. over last weekend. Mrs. Matthews is Mrs. Mat- son’s sister. On Friday, Sept. 12, the Matsons had as guests for dinner their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hazelcrest, Matthews. The Walker Ill. Girl Meyer together Scout from with Troop the of Half Day School had a party on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Their guests included all girls from Half Day School who are eligible Scouts this year. to join the Girl Mrs. Charles Castonguay, 2106 Cambridge Ln., is out of the hospital and recuperating at home, getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom, 3223 Oxford Dr., with 10 friends had dinner in Chicago and attend- ed the Armed Forces football game on Friday, Sept. 12. On Saturday, Sept. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg, 3232 Lincolnshire Dr., entertained 15 couples for dinner. They were all from the greater Chicago area and had been college Schulenburg’s. friends of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luff, 2109 Elsinoor Dr., recently visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trauth, and _ children, Chuckie, Donna, Tommy and Ter- ry, in Royal Oak, Mich., a suburb of Detroit. which is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 2109 Cambridge Ln., entertained their couples bridge group on Saturday, Sept. 13, for dinner and bridge. Guests from Lincolnshire and Mrs. Edward Luff, Mrs. R. T. Robinson, Mr. Ralph Alston, Parents A Mr. Greet son, and were Mr, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Rus- First Son Scott Christopher, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pinheiro of 425 Orchard Ln. was born last Thursday at the Highland Park Hospital. Happy Highland Park grandparents Donna Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsinoor Dr., celebrated her second birthday on Monday, Sept. 15, ata luncheon. Her guests from Lincolnshire were Dickie Alston, Jeanine Goodrich, Cindy Anderson, Merrie Jane Howard and her sister Carol Wilson. Billy Swanson from Deerfie!d, Tommie Bock from Northbrook and Chris Prinslow from Libertyville also attended the luncheon. bridge Wilson Dr., are at present liv- Ln., while Sherwood on Raymond on Oxford Mrs. mother-in-law, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, formerly of Seattle, Wash. enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, 3226 Melrose Ln., arrived home on Sunday, Sept. 14, after spending several days on Kelly Island visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb. Tickets On Sale For Lerner’s Beth old I. Shure James Welcome to Lincolnshire, and Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, announces that: registration for children’s art classes are being accepted at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Cousins will speak Nov. 5, Rabbi SCHOOLS CAMERA Art Classes Offered all of Highland RUMMAGE sale, September 24th, 4 to 9 p.m.; September 25, 9 to 1 p.m. St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal \ Church, Vernon and Hawthorne Avenues, Glencoe. Exceptional values in winter clothing. ATTENTION Youth Series tickets for the entire five TILLING RUMMAGE Two Mrs. SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon: ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 Boarding Kennel. inside By — Co. ID WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belmen Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 395. 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. i G Of | hincotonie AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Centr=l equipment. ROTO BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. NURSERY & PAINTER, experienced, kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Thomas Ye sopen 1197 Ridgewood Dr. Telephone ID 2-0590. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 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. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pekar of the above address. The baby’s other grandparent, Mrs. Albert Pinheiro lives in Newport, 128 B Mr., Mrs. Signorio Announce Arrival Of First Son Mr. and Mrs. Reno Signorio of 314 Palmer Ave., Highwood, announce the arrival of their first son, Reno Mark, on last Friday at the Highland Park Hospital. Young Reno has a sister, Lynn, 22 months. His maternal grandparents are Mr. of and the Mrs. Palmer Lee Tognarelli, Ave. address, his father’s parents are Mrs. G. Frank Faoro Berkeley Rd. also and Mr. and of 1289 Page 49 a �GIVEN by the Village of Deer- Illinois, that a public hearing will be held Py said Commission on Thursday, Ocbe tober 9, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village _ Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield to ¢ _ pmeeee an amendment to the Village of ; tfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as Ps amended, to establish an additional zoning Bia’ “classification to be designated ‘‘Flood Plain _ District,” and ey providing that no buildings be constructed below certain elevaons within said Flood Plain District, and _ providing that no buildings shall be built and no area shall be filled in any location within said Flood Plain District unless prom is made for the excavation of an _ equal flood plain area. “3a At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are into be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 9/18/58—161 - opt gai 4 AMENDING “AN ORINAN CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY ae CITY e wedge OF THE CITY OF HIGH‘ PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, 4 TATE OF ILLINOIS: _. That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, PALLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule I entitled “Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets,’ attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On both sides of Cary Avenue from its intersection with Sheridan Road west to the bridge. On both sides of Roger Williams Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road to a point 125 feet east thereof. _. a “AN OR- A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND. ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled ““AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That a new section, Section 64 (d), shall be and is hereby added to the aforesaid ordinance immediately following Section 64 (c) thereof and shall read as follows: 64 (d) When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle for longer than 2 hours at any time, between the hours of eight o’clock A.M. and six o’clock P.M. of any day within the district or upon any of the streets described in Schedule III C attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SCHEDULEITIIC PARKING LIMITED TO 2 HOURS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 A.M. AND 6:00 P.M. OF ANY DAY On the east side of Linden Avenue from its intersection with Park Avenue south to its intersection with Central Avenue. 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. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: B. RASMUSSEN, Acting City Clerk Passed: August 25, 58 Approved: August 25, 1958 Recorded: August 26, 1958 Published September 18, 1958 9/18/58—153 On both sides of Green Bay Road from its intersection with Roger Williams Ave- nue to a point 145 feet south thereof. On both sides of Green Bay Road from _ its intersection with Roger Williams Avei) nue to a point 130 feet north thereof. mG ECTION aa pees paces ve + RECTION full force passage, a son, as in II. All ordinances conflict Ill. This and effect or parts of herewith are ordinance from and hereby shall be in after its approval, nay Sa and publicaprovided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor pAtioat “4 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: September 8, 1958 _ Approved: ‘September 8, 1958 _ Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, : IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS 1958 9/18/58—155 TO ORDER CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! ATTENTION! Tree men must at licensed and 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 Protect Yourself... Call WING'S TREE EXPERTS Bonded, Licensed & Insured Experienced Men FREE ESTIMATES ID 2-6546 or KI 6-2292 CRESTWOOD CUSTOM MADE 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 Section 75 of an ordinance entitled, AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” be amended to-read as follows: Section 75. SPEED RESTRICTIONS. The provisions of the “Uniform Act Regulating Traffic on Highways” of State of Illinois (Ch. 9514, ILLINOIS REVISED STATUTES) regulating the speed of, vehicles, as the same may be amended from time to time, shall be applicable within the City and are hereby adopted and _ incorporated herein as Section 75 of this ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended. Provided, that the absolute speed limits set forth in Schedule VI hereto shall be applicable when appropriate signs giving notice of the limits are erected, all in accordance with law. SECTION II. That the terms and provisions of Schedule VI 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 are hereby repealed. 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: September 8, 1958 Approved: September 8, 1958 .| Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, 1958 9/18/58—157 SHUTTERS WEIL: McLAIN © Shoji WU pi ol DTT 2. 3. Doors Room Dividers Northbrook, Call That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule I entitled, “Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets,’ attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On both sides of Central Avenue from oe Bay Road West to Deerfield oad On both sides of Deerfield Road from Central Avenue west to the City limits. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be passed, approved, recorded and published according to law but shall not take effect until the Deerfield Road-Skokie Highway overpass project is completed and open to traffic at which time the ordinance shall be republished. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Manager Passed: September 8, 1958 Approved: September 8, 1958 Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, 1958 9/18/58—154 More radiant First St. ID 2-6300° Highland Park, Ill. BALLET CLASSES taught by heat—warmer Better appearance — smaller in size — dent proof Quiet operation and groans — no at creaks Ill. CRestwood Plumbing & Heating 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-0268 Coney at the Y.W.C.A. Easy cleaning — no front panels to remove Come in today for an estimate—no obligation. Nc Donald Vh6e Registration TUES., Sept. 23rd 4. CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS 100 Dell Rd. Samples Shown in Your Home AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, conus * OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- floors. e Screens © 1890 Get rid of clumsy old radiators— bring your home up to date with modern baseboard heating panels. But be sure they’re cast iron because they offer— 1. Panels ¢ Louvre BASEBOARD HEATING PANELS tit DUT LU | TU TOU TUT ROH PUGUDUDEDALEREEOIEE Match any Finish 9/18/58—158 Inc. CAST IRON Anywhere City Clerk Passed: September 8, 1958 Approved: September 8, 1958 Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, em rc We Install Shutters 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 a new Section numbered 77.1 and entitled, ‘‘Following Too Closely,” be and the same is added to an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, immediately following Section 77 thereof, which new Section 77.1 shall read as follows: Section 77.1 FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY. The previsions of S 61 of the “Uniform Act Regulating Traffic on Highways” of the State of Illinois, Ch. 95% § 158 ILLINOIS REVISED STATUTES (State Bar Association Edition 1957), as the same may be amended from time to time, are hereby adopted and incorporated herein as Section 77.1 of this ordinance entitled, ‘“‘AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, 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. CUSHMAN Mayor Authorized English Ford Dealer for This Area id a NOW 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 Section 77 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 to read as follows: Section 77. RECKLESS DRIVING. Any person who drives any vehicle with a wilful or a wanton disregard for the safety of persons or property is guilty of reckless driving. 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. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 8, 1958 Approved: September 8, 1958 Recorded: September 9, 1958 Published: September 18, 1958 9/18/58—156 10 Lessons .. Fifth Season in Highland Park Ballet Toe For Further $17.50 Information call ID 2-4214 Bike Rodeo Tomorrow The bi-annual bicycle the Wayne Thomas will be tomorrow under held the supervision safety committee cer M. H. Moon Park Police rodeo School of PTA at 9:30 a.m. of the PTA’s and Police Offiof the Highland Department. Warren Kelley, 520 Audubon PL., is chairman of the safety commit- tee, and Mrs. Glenn Tenney, 3312 Dato Ave., is co-chairman. Members of the committee include Mrs. Lloyd Devereaux, 3339 Dato Ave.; Richard Rappaport, 3497 University Ave.; Mrs. Dean W. Clapp, 2828 Greenwood Ave.; and ley, 3451 Krenn Ave. Robert Bru- Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, TEAM Secretary STANDINGS Team Ben’ Franklin Liebschutz Longtin’s Sports Huddle Lindemann “Druse © i) Rettig Rug Cleaners Lauterburg-Oehler Fragassi TV EES Sige © | i) Saat Ree a esate Village Hardware Kole Paints Deerfield Bakery DetUROS, “TORRCO oa Ed. Flynn—Insurance MURR. CWB OROre Sc sala Di Pietro Plumbing Gillen’s Beauty Salon Ww. tJ NOTICE IS HEREBY lan Commission of the field, ag ORDINANCE aaa INANCE CREA nN» NOTICE OF HEARING DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION October 9, 1958 es IAAUUAPRAWWWWNNN™ Ppeniaes Deerfield Couple Welcomes Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Landau of 641 Elder Lane, welcomed their third daughter, Alice Andrea. She was born Sept. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital and has two sisters, Susan, 10 and Laura, 8, and a brother, Peter, 3 years children’s grandmother Peter Vande Velden of Ct. ORDINANCE old. is 846 The Mrs. Todd 0-58-45 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION 1. Definition.) Yield-right-ofway: When required by an official sign means the act of granting the privilege of the immediate use of the intersecting roadway to traffic within the intersection and to vehicles approaching from the right or left, provided that when the roadway is clear yaa vehicle may proceed into the intersectio: SECTION 2. The Village Manager shall post or cause to be posted yield-right-ofway signs at the following locations: a. On Margate Terrace at the Northeast and Southwest corners of its intersection with Kenton Road. b. On Jonquil Terrace at the Northwest and Southeast corners of its intersection with Central Avenue. c. On Grove Place at the Northwest and Southeast corners of its intersection with Central Avenue. d. On Central Avenue at the Southwest corner of its intersection with Elm Street. e. On Chestnut Street at the Northwest corner of its intersection with Osterman Avenue, SECTION 3. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Montgomery Road into or across its intersection with Wilmot Road without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 4. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Davis Avenue into or across its intersection with Chestnut Street without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 5. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Chestnut Street into or across its intersection with Telegraph Road without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 6. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Essex Court into or across its intersection with Warrington Road without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 7. It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on Walden Lane from a northerly direction into or across its intersection with Warwick Road without bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet (10’) of such intersection. SECTION 8. The Village Manager shall post or cause to be posted signs indicating the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION 9. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense. PASSED: This 10th day of September, 1958. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: September 18, 1958 in the Deerfield Review. abi Made pirecineny Rephonber 16, 1958 — ed �As we approach our 62nd semi-annual dividend period, we thought you would like to meet Mrs. Hazel Selig who has . . Deerfield Savings’ ACCOUNT NUMBER 1 The above painting of Edward H. Selig by Jo Pearson now hangs in our office at 735 Deerfield Road. Mrs. Selig is shown above reading a story to her grandchildren, Betsy (in her lap) and Marjorie Wolf. Mrs. Selig inherited our FIRST account number who are from left to right, Linda, from her late husband Edward H. Selig, who was an officer of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association since its inception, and was one of our founders. Mrs. Selig shares some of her brightest hours with her three grandchildren, Betsy, Linda and Marjorie, who also have savings accounts in their own names. Over half of our 8,500 accounts are held by Deerfield residents including almost every one of Deerfield's ‘‘pioneer’’ families. These farsighted depositors, and the many hundreds more who followed them, long ago learned the benefits of a systematic savings plan with Deerfield Savings & Loan. They also learned that their savings are INSURED safe, the location is convenient and the folks who serve them are courteous, efficient and friendly . . . here at Lake County’s LARGEST Savings & Loan Association. Where You Save DOES Make A Difference! BEVRIRAIE Sivives & LOAN ASSocL4iON Assets nearly $18,000,000.00 Accounts 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Insured up to $10,000.00 Phone: Windsor 5-1911 �e eS Pe gee wi gets pe al ple ERE Eo. othe RR Fashion's spice eprenee™ Beautiful Belle-Sharmeer hosiery \n_ vibrant fall shades . \ . flattery for your sail r skirts. Full fashioned and seamless, 1.39- 1.95 a al osiery) NAMES that Handmacher — Dumas bring FASHION - Murray Millman NEWS - Henry Rosenfeld 1. Portrait neckline suit with short double breasted jacket,by Handmacher, in ‘‘Matisson’’, a nubby fabric with a fall look and a cozy future in your wardWOO 30 TOs aah occ sas hess 35.00 With it a velvet and satin cloche, 7.95 2. ‘‘Edwardia’’, by Hockanum, from the Dumas international collection. A slim silhouette with collar news...58.00 New felt and feather cloche, 13.95 3. The empire line in print orlon and wool jersey, by Murray Millman of California. Sizes 7 - 15........... 22.95 4. Henry Rosenfeld’s wool jersey blouson OAD 5. Elegant felt hat with dripping brim, feather trim ...... 20.95 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT (AA The with collar. Black, Fs shisvhesccssveds soft 14.95 sheath, rolled Rosenfeld, : with perky plaid organza bow, in black Soft felt cloche with grosgrain wool jersey. Sizes 10- 18........ 14.95 é (Fashion Corner) DOW. ed if by Henry E a e eee ee eee ee eens 5.95 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, September 18, 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 09/18/1958 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.0007.001.625 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/619152c5c1b8ab22471ee87d46f02f45.pdf 1eb983bebc44cf0144076abe88004d4f PDF Text Text Vel’ > €€ = ¢ RNS 25, 1958 S Thursday Sept. ae ee tl ' Which Shares in United Fund �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park This is how Saturday mornings start at the First National This is our man Tony Fontana. You’ve probably seen him hard at work around the First National. One of his duties is to see that the doors are opened promptly at 8:30 on Saturday mornings so you can do your weekend banking. Long before this he has started the heating, ventilating and lighting systems in operation. And he has made sure there are plenty of deposit slips handy, the counters are sparkling clean, and the geraniums in our flower boxes are freshly watered. Yes, Mr. Fontana works hard to make everything convenient for you. But after all, that’s what First National banking is all about. T LE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Services Trust of High la nd Pa rk Member The Federal Reserve Seivnin The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Thursday, Vol, 33, No. 28 The first meeting of the A pep rally is being held on Sunday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. in the newly Jewett Park field house on the eve of the United Wesley Nunn, drive chairman, announces. appointed Deerfield Safety Council was held Sept. 11. At that time members of the Council were informed that an ordinance with provisions for duties of this group was being established An original comedy skit, written and to be presented by the Deer- field They were told that the members would function as an advisory group on safety and to report to the village manager requests for investigations of safety problems. It was emphasized that the council will act only under the authority of the Village Board and that all complaints on _ safety problems should be directed to the Village manager. Elect Officers James Wetzel was visional chairman and lek, vice chairman; Bloch, secretary. Lt. Gov. John W. Chapman, center, spoke at an organizational meeting of Young Republicans last Wednesday evening in the American Legion Hall. With him on the platform were James Ketelsen, temporary chairman of the group (left), and Eldon Holmquist, village president. ence to Chapman get November out the election told his audivote for the if Republicans in Illinois expect to be victorious. He outlined the accomplishments since Gov. William G. Stratton took office in 1952. William Rentschler of Lake For- est, president of the Illinois Young Republican Federation and _ cochairman of the campaign committee told of the need of Young Republican clubs. Deerfield is the third in Lake County to be organized. The next meeting of this group will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 7 in the Jewett Park field house. Sale Of Village Tract To Township Now Completed Last night, in the Deerfield Village Hall, history was made. each. On this newly purchased site a duplex building will be constructed for the West Deerfield Township Public Library and the Town Hall. Walton and Walton of Northwoods Dr. are the architects and the new building will be of red brick and white trim of Georgian design to harmonize with the new Village Hall. Completion of the building is expected by April 1 of 1960 when the Town Hall offices must be removed from the present site at 602 Deerfield Rd. Township Sells To Church History was also written on Sept. 17 in the old Town Hall when the Bethlehem Church board, represented by John Carlson, paid $10,000 to complete the purchase of the. township property. A _ check for $500 had been paid previously to bind the sale. In addition to Mr. Carlson, others who witnessed the township sale were Karl Berning, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Richard Bairstow, Anthony Mercurio and Miss Irene A. Rockenbach. The purchase of the land does not include the old Town Hall, built in 1872. Disposition of the on Waukegan Rd. Bicycle Inspection To Be Held Oct. 11 The first public activity of the newly organized Deerfield Safety Council will be the bicycle inspection to be held Saturday, Oct. 11, in the parking lot at the rear of the Deerfield Village Hall, or in case of rain, at the Fire Station. Harry Kubalek, with Mrs. Fred Walker, will be active in organizing this bicycle inspection. All children having bicycles that were not approved in the bicycle check up last spring, should LOCKE ROGERS TREASURER OF PARK BOARD building is not decided. The township, by agreement, may remain there until April 1, 1960 and after that must pay rent. If the building is not removed by that date it becomes the property of the church. The Bethlehem Church property adjoins the old township property on the east, north and west, and was purchased for the church’s fu- ture expansion plans. The church now owns all the Deerfield Rd. frontage between Rosemary Terr. and Warrington Rd. IS ceed Mrs. Catherine field village clerk, Price, who Deer- has been serving as secretary and treasurer. each field meeting of this Tuesday month house. in the board evening Jewett of Park Black-topping of the paths in Jewett Park was done by Spearhead Enterprises Inc., managed by Erich Lademann of Longfellow Ave. and completed in time for Deerfield Family Day. Park Com- missioner Dudley Dewey and Charles Smith, groundskeeper, received much praise from the com- munity ance for the beautiful appear- of the park. C. M. Willman Jr. donated the seeds for all the colorful flowers which were planted and cared for by Mr. Smith. James Mitchell is president of the Park board. bring their bikes for the check up and registration on Oct. 11. Those passing the test will have a license clipped on and a service charge will be made. Stagers, group, will addition to will be brief local spark the meeting. In the Stagers play there music, refreshments instructions of the theatrical on campaign on the the and schedule following day. You Are Invited Invited are all men and women working with the United Fund, including district chairmen and their assistants, block captains and solicitors. Mr. Nunn includes in his invitation anyone who has not already been approached to work on U.F., but would like to volunteer. “The theme of this year’s drive might well be ‘get acquainted with your neighbor,’” he states. “Many have already offered their services for this reason, “In all my years of public work, I have never run into anything like the optimism and enthusiam I have found in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund volunteers. The cooperation, the hard work and the sincere the Fund belief is in the something work most of ex- traordinary.” At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Park Board, Locke Rogers was appointed as treasurer to suc- quist as the first payment for the purchase of the 75 by 300 ft. The total cost of the lot is $27,500. ; The remainder of the price will be made in two payments of $9,000 elected proHarry KubaMrs. Mark R. D. Brewer and Mrs. William Reilly are in charge of audiovisual work for films to be shown at the various schools; Mrs. Robert Varick and Bruce Brown, publicity; Charles Meyer, Arthur Scheskie and Henry Keller, education; Harry Kubalek and Allen Root, traffic committee with Laurence Dondanville as adviser. Other member is Howard Grossenheider. Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, gave a The regular check for $10,500 to Deerfield Village President Eldon Holm- is the third lot at the north end of the village property 25, 1958 Safety Council PEP RALLY TO BE HELD SUNDAY Is Reorganized FOR COMMUNITY BY UNITED FUND Republicans Hear Lt. Governor Lt. Gov. September Town Clerk Will Resign In November Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, who has been West Deerfield Town clerk for over 21 years, states that she expects to resign in November. She took office on April 7, 1937. Miss office Rockenbach has held this with six township super- visors, James Sherman, Arthur Tennerman, Karl She O’Connor, Baker, Edward Ross William Reagen and Berning. has been very efficient in her work and is an authority on township law. She will be difficult to replace. The township appoint her successor. board will Lindemann Named Chairman District chairmen who were un able to attend the instruction meeting given previously were briefed at a special meeting last week. It was announced at the meeting that John Lindemann has been appointed district chairman of the business area. Goal of the drive, to be held October 6 and 7, is $42,040. Feature of this year’s drive will be card, “cafeteria a in which the system” donor pledge itemizes Fund Drive, the amount he feels is suitable for him to give to various charitable and research agencies. This is his contribution for an entire year, and may be paid in one lump quarterly payments. Listed on the card sum or in are the four- teen agencies which have been approved by the screening committee of the United Fund, with extra spaces for other contributions the Contribu- to give. wish donor may tors may give to as many or as few as they prefer. Fourteen Agencies Listed Agencies listed as approved by the screening committee, are Highland Park hospital, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Visiting Nurse, Children, Children’s Ben- Retarded efit League, Salvation Army, Family Service, Mental Health Clinic, Recreation Deerfield-Bannockburn association, and research for cancer, heart and polio. National organizations for cancer, have research polio and heart heretofore refused to accept checks from United Fund collections all the over tion organizations. these fields local U.F. collec- own their pre- they stating country, maintain to fer Research in for the is still listed however, collection, since there appears to be public interest, and the purpose of U.F. is to maintain a one-shot drive for the of the convenience public. des- As in previous years, money pledge on ignated eards these for three fields will be first offered to and organizations, national the if again refused, will be presented to local hospitals for work or equipthese of treatment the in ment diseases. CAUCUS COMMITTEE TO SEND CARDS GATES NEXT WEEK TO SELECTn of DELE delegates to the nomiPostcard ballots for the electio nating committee of the to all will be mailed Caucus Deerfield chairqualified voters next week, according to John D. Austin, be must they counted, In order to be man of the committee. 19. returned by October Each card will have spaces for the votes of both husband and wife. All adults qualified to vote in the village election are entitled to cast one vote for caucus delegate, Mr. Austin states. Prior registration is not required for voting in village elections. The law does require residence of one year in the state, three months in the county and 30 days in the precinct. Ballots to Be Checked Publicly be will ballots postcard The checked and counted publicly, Mr. Austin states, with the entire present membership of the nominating committee passing on the validity B. Bruce received. ballots of Brown of Brierhill Rd. will be in charge of tabulation. Acecording to the Caucus Plan, the Caucus slate of village officials is chosen by a total of 24 delegates to the nominating committee, three from each of Deerfield’s eight precincts. One representative from each precinct is now serving as the holdThese were elected over member. by postcard ballot at the time of the last village election. They L. L. are John Peterson, D. Austin, Edgar Mrs. Mrs. Flynn, Arthur Wolter, William D. George, Bruce B. Brown, Wessley A. Stryker and Robert Gand. Sixteen to Be Chosen In next week’s balloting, the second member from each precinct will be chosen. The two representatives from each precinct will then select from their precinct the third member, to bring nominating the committee up to full force. Under the rules of the Plan, no precinct may be Caucus repre- sented exclusively by one sex. There must be at least one man and one woman from each. When the work of selection is completed, and a slate of candidates for village offices chosen, the nominating committee will then (Continued on page 4) © �" — ah D FORUM— . ie DE Nei Wilmot School Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the inions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requsted. 8 Agencies Don’t Want To Be In United Fund Chicago Praises To I wish to express my opposition to the Deerfield - Bannockburn nited Fund which is collecting _ money for three agencies which re- fuse to accept the checks and have repeatedly requested the Fund to top collecting money for them. I refer to Heart, Polio and Cancer funds, national which prefer to put organizations on their own drives. these unethical and poscollect money for you not to do so. want to contribute agencies and they should send their contributions directly and not be confused by the United nd. I would much rather see every one of the 14 agencies put on their own campaigns A My by mail. Deerfield comments on Resident the proposed nwood-Oakley-Hazel storm sewer project were my own personal opinions. I did not in any way intend to suggest doubt as to the sincerity and the professional ability of John Schneider, Mar- wood Rupp or John Hooper. I apologize if my remarks were misconstrued to mean such. They ave done and are doing what they think is in the best interests of Deerfield as a whole. My views, of course, are from the standpoint of a single property owner. William L. Morrison ¥ 1026 Greenwood Ave. (This is regarding his previous tter printed Sept. 11.) William Corbett Gets _ Thanks For His Work To the Editor: me The hold-over 1957 Deerfield Committee _ press the members Caucus have the Nominating asked committee’s of to ex- gratitude me for accomplished as chairman of the committee. It was Bill’s leadership which helped us surmount the many difties connected and with introducing effecting the Caucus Through Plan two his achievement in gain- ing village-wide recognition the Plan, the cause of good ernment has been advanced for govim- measurably in our community. John D. Austin, Chairman, 1959 Caucus Nominating Comm. Pitch Commissioners To Clear Channel Drainage re getting ditch commissioners bids for the spraying f the west ditch channel to kill the thick growth of young trees and shrubs which has accumulated nce the dredging two years: ago. __ Commissioners are Raymond Dahl_ gren, Earl Cardinal and Forrest Pasley. _ The _ ported nel toll road workers are reto have disrupted the chan- around Duffy Ln., blocking it with earth. Contacts have been made with toll road officials and it is expected that they will cooper- ate. The R. Editor: The ‘Explorer Scouts of Post 2019, sponsored by the Avondale Methodist Church in the Pathfinder district of Chicago, and myself as their adviser, wish to thank and express our gratitude to the Deerfield Police Department for their courtesy and help in the past two years. On numerous occasions they have at the police station for our monthly overnighters, have kept hunters from getting too near our campsite and when we notified the police that a grass fire threatened our camp last year, they offered their services, but luckily we were able to put it out ourselves as we are prepared for such emergencies at all times. May Chief we compliment your Police David Petersen and Lt. George Hall for showing us and another visiting group, Sea Scouts Ship 5123, also from Chicago, all through the Village Hall and explaining the history of Deerfield to all of us? It was very interesting and we have grown quite fond of your community. Our sincerest thanks to the Deerfield Police Department. George E. Czarnik, Chicago Post 2019 Adviser, Few Registered Last Saturday Only 147 voters registered in the nine precincts of West Deerfield Township on Saturday. The approximate registration by precinct was 40. 7, 5, 10. 55, 6, 2, 16 and 6 re- sp°ctively, from precinct 1 through 9. There were a few registrations for changes in the same precincts. New registration cards are beiny sent out this week to replace those the superb job William A. Corbett has the Police helped our Scouts to procure water _ I believe it is sibly illegal to people who tell Many people to Explorer Adviser Deerfield commissioners have R. Williams of the written [linois Division of Waterways requesting _ that they be notified when permits are issued to construct drains into which expired in July of 1958. Garfield Leaf, county clerk, states that the delay was due to lack of space in the court house. Children And Dogs like To Wander The police department has five or more stray dogs each week to take out to Orphans of the Storm, in addition to complaints of other dogs. Donald Schladt of 1163 Holly Ct. was bitten in the back by the dog owned by Peter Pano of 846 Woodward Ave. on Sept. 15. Wandering children recorded this past week were Byron Rasmussen, age 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rasmussen of 934 Osterman Ave., who was found two blocks from home on Saturday. James Kalbelage, brother, Stephen, age 3, 7, were and wandering around North Ave. Meadow Ln. in Bannockburn, cently. Young his found and re- Republicans To Meet October 7 The Deerfield Young Republicans will meet Tuesday, Oct. 7 at the Jewett Park field house. James Ketelsen is temporary chairman of the group. They have invited Eldon Holmquist, village president and a resident of that school district; Royce Owens, village manager; village board members; executive officers of the Wilmot PTA; representatives of the park board and Civic Association and others to accompany them on this trip. The board will explain its problems about new locations for schools, population growths in the district and its financing. Board members are David C. Whitney, president; Vernon Traebert, E. R. Emery, Warren Jackman, R. B. Schlesinger, Osborn Ferguson and Donald A. Dahlstrom. Vandalism Hits Elite Part Of Deerfield the Ct., Wyatt Driver’s License Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced that he has revoked the driver’s license of Anthony Marcuccilli of 857 Cedar, Deerfield, for three offenses. and subdivision, children done are hundreds Coons north Wood- of Cumnor reported of dollars to have damage, and other property? The Deerfield Police Department would like to know the answer. Deerfield’s sewage treatment plant should be in, operation this week, according to Royce Owens, village manager. All the sludge for several weeks had been dumped into trenches and covered while the tank was emptied, scoured and prepared for re-use. The odors from this trenching of the sludge should cease when the regular operations begin, Eldon Holmquist, village president, said last week. The North Shore Sanitary District has provided 35,000 gallons of sludge with the proper bacteria action to offset the chemical reaction, to put the plant back into operation. Dr. William Hatfield of Decatur, a chemist, has been in consultation with Manager Owens, Robert Bowen, superintendent of inspection and a representative of Deerfield’s consulting engineers, Baxter and Woodman, new sewer treatment plant has been in operation for one year, but trouble developed last fall. which is now being rectified. North Chestnut St. Paving Bids Will Be Taken Sept. 29 Bids for the paving St., from of a stretch Linden Residents of Deerfield so many people. It is a credit to the villagers and their well kept dwellings, and to the builders who have put up such attractive homes. We’d like to think, too, that it is a tribute to those Village fathers on all the years gone by who have planned Deerfield and who have seen that it built up in the manner planned. THE SAFETY COUNCIL has swung back into action again, and on a good, strong curve. Their first meeting was full of action, and they now have an agenda that should help cure some of the tough safety and traffic problems we have here. The Board is grateful to this Council, and wishes them well. James Wetzel, acting chairman, greetings to you and your Committee. % * THE DEERFIELD REVIEW last week carried a report on the activities of the Garden Clubs and the Village Hall together with the volunteer workers on the subject of the Dutch Elm disease. This very excellent report of the chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, pointed out the size of epidemic that could occur here if the plague became rampant. Fortunately Deerfield hasn’t been hit too hard yet by the disease, but unless we maintain and increase the vigilance we could lose many of our fine old stately elms. Our neighbor to the east, Highland Park, has lost nearly 50 trees to the scourge this year. Other villages and towns in the vicinity have suffered in one degree or the other. Taking care of a preventive meas- Work Continues To Tet Sewace Plant Back In Operation The The AS A RESULT of the Homes Festival the past week end, there must be millions of more people who know about Deerfield. The traffic to the homes open for inspection was extremely heavy, and at many model homes people were lined up waiting to go through the homes. It’s nice to know we have such an attractive town as to draw % according to a police report. Windows in new houses have been broken. The big pieces of outdoor machinery have had lights broken, sand put in the gasoline tanks and batteries filled with dirt. A guage in a back hoe was broken. This area is considered one of the very elite parts of Deerfield. Deerfield has no slum areas. Where do these children come from who are ruining new houses, machinery of Chestnut Revoke To The board of education of Wilmot School District 110 has invited a group of citizens to accompany them on a bus tour of the school district on Saturday, leaving the Wilmot School grounds at 9 a.m. In Pe (From The Presi dent's Desk Board To Take Officials On Tour vale WS te tet Ave. to Elmwood Ave., will be taken Monday, Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. Plans and proposal forms are available at the office of Charles Greengard and Associates, 730 Waukegan Rd. Read the legal notice. ure such as this requires many, many man-hours, and the expenditure of no small sums. Your Village Hall has tried to cooperate in every way, and will continue to receive calls for the reporting of suspected disease-affected trees. The Jaycees and others no doubt will continue to lend their support. However, it is going to take more than that. It is going to take the cooperation of every property owner who has elm trees on their lawns. It appears now that the best preventive step is to clear out all dead wood from all elm trees, whether they are attacked or not. This is particularly true in the fall, we are told. So, hie yourself out into your yards now, and look at your elm trees. If you see any dead wood at all, cut it out immediately and Cd, the carefully burn it. Then, if you can possibly afford it, have the trees sprayed. Spraying now or when the leaves have fallen, will also relieve the fears of those who believe that the bird life is affected by the various wholesale spraying of trees, bushes, etc. THERE IS MUCH material available on the elm tree disease. All libraries have much to read about on the subject. I’m sure the Garden Clubs would suggest more places to obtain it, and of course the state offices at Springfield have plenty. The main thing though is to do something about it. The Village does not have the money to take care of any more than the trees on Village property. There really isn’t the money for that, but we believe that the public generally wants the trees saved, so we’re going to do all we can. In addition we are studying model ordinances on the subject, so we can properly protect our elms. We'll have more on that for you later. Eldon Holmquist Village President Eagle Award Will Highlight Troop 52 Court of Honor Boy Scout Troop 52 will hold a Court of Honor Tuesday. Sent. 30, 7:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Scoutmaster Richards of Pittsburgh, Pa.. will be here to present the Eagle Award to Scout Don Drescher. There was a meeting of the fathers of Troop 52 last Thursday to plan events for the coming year. Appointments to the Parents’ committee were as follows: Chairman, Stewart Flechter; Vice-Chairman, Keith Osterman; Secretary. Wilson Swigart; Treasurer, Burton Johnson; Activities, Gustaf Carlson; Camping, Robert Jordan: Advancement, Harold Murtfeldt with Don Clark assisting: Publicity, Gerald Clampitt. Richard Becker sistant Hallam Caucus (Continued The Public Press. no less Office is a public trust. Thursday, burn United Fund for 1958. Deerfield members pictured on today’s cover are, seated, left to right, Mrs. Henry Thullen, president of the board, and Mrs. R. G. Dexter, secretary. left D. to J. of St. Gregory’s right, Parker, 3) than Public are rector Episcopal Church, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Frank Whitcher and R. D. Brewer. Sept. 25, 1958 Vol 33, No. 28 Published Weekly every Thursday the $42,040 Deerfield-Bannock- Rev. page DEERFIELD REVIEW Family Service of Highland Park will receive $5,000 from Standing, from disband. Only those elected by posteard balloting next week will function again, as the hold-over members for the next succeeding village election, which will be held in 1961. Except for the present hold-over group. no one who served a full term on the nominating committee in last year’s election will be eligible to serve in this one, Mr. Austin reminds the voters. Votes cast for those who served last year will be discarded. Cae the is the Scoutmaster and AsScoutmasters are George and Charles Lager. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-4500 ‘ 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 DeerHA _Hinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, September 25, 1958 �‘fess . ee Org . ey aN 2k Se ONG <4 Ay nc ata HE a i OR RIN r Piste Sem’ Pan We Ae . ' a aes” tags Zag] WF hese APO ” A . i y ad be Pa i ey eugene 7 By J ‘ . REET ve aon eon erent ke e ok Edy Mae OE TR CT pL RL SRE Ta SOARS ONSET ¥ atte ot Um ¥ Ba AMOR CMT Sah 20 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Prepare For Antique Show To Allot $5,000 to HP Family Service Deerfield members of the board of directors of Highland — Park Family Service were among those who heard a report — the iM by Robert Goodman, assistant director of the agency, at ant — particip a is tion organiza This meeting. board September “a $5,000. in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund for Today’s cover shows the Deer-| ment and individual adjustment,” of Family Service field members Mrs. Nielsen explained. : who are the Rev. J. D. Parker of Fund Thullen, Mrs. R. D. Howard Nielsen, Brewer, principal with trained coun- who are| parent-child rela-| and Bannockburn, Lake Bluff as well — — to devoted service of amount Highwood. and Park Highland The it. @ Central, at 720 4 to in — conveniently serves Deerfield Lake Forest and professionally | aS workers case Park Highland and Mrs. R. G. Dex-| program Located — ac- ability client’s the to cording publicity; of Maple- | Pay. ter, secretary of the board. Service offers a “Family seling and fees are charged board;|agency, of the president School wood Henry Mrs. Church; Gregory’s St. axa a United Service is Family Be. equipped to help with problems of | 4 community is directly proportion- — marital other “ Be NT family of problems 6) page on (Continued adjust- : err Rhee 4 bi ; ' Mand A incomparable Mondays only an n cy % Lk. & e . . for $20 Wave Permanent Salon 2 . ne bu , : — eeeee, \4 | ih 3 Den ero i support of ate to that community’s OUL ) Celle , discord, tionships, teen-age difficulties and|the agency through its Community - “a a The 1924 Model T Ford is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen of Knollwood Rd. In the back seat are, left to right, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mrs. Charles Whisler and Mrs. John Carl‘’You have to get under, get out and get under to crank up your automobile.” popular song said, gareth Plagge of 520 Elm St. en ay ‘ house. m oseosgoly ite a 4 i ager Royce Owens on Sept. 16. q also. and Answers a| long has there been 1. How Village Hall in Deerfield? a. The present Village Hall was || the 5,800 5,100 6.3, is ..... Boeulh Scouts H.P. Family Service ........ 5,000 Ne Rem trosae oh) ocr Highland Park Hospital .... 2,300 community, Questions in? beginning center coming a. They are Temple |} Masonic 1,000 to Children’s Benefit TRIN iti i: . | Elect New Officers (; | || () M A A CREATIVE Fire Tuttle Sr. Krase, Varner, Schuetz, as / ((\: COIFFURE p Earl Cleon | lieutenant; Frank | captain; second Lubbert | first lieutenant; second Elmer | captain; first 11.50 HAIR CUT and STYLE Fire call for additional men for day ludes about abou cludes rer The has Grabo volunteer work. 30 men Deerfield put His Jaycee fire- in- Auxiliary |i will meet Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward | Walchli of 540 Brierhill Rd. Thursday, September 25, 1958 5-1525 find ies, out IN HAIR WHY COLORING ... | Rd., Deerfield / ; the ae Toque Feathered double by que z S Salon-cu BY ae op ‘ ; brushing—it has beautiful body that only a light, long lasting Permanent can oy 3 the | | ey Ries conditioned : : : x - : give. ie | 4 | BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY suoP ||. “2 Waukegar : important | work done so WELL at such REASONABLE oes ON LY at the ad pri ices can be had 666 it’s alae Salon SPECIALIZE in a| staff MONDAYS lia } WE treasurer. Chief ae ~~ WI! first ae ne oe OPEN silhouette he, L a “ as the season’s to the wear you'll fia Wwe including: from Hanich, third lieutenant; Patrick | Eric | secretary; O’Shaughnessy, Iverson, SA) P) LN PERMANENT New Salon. Paris in Elizabeth originates , SSS a. g Henry | chief; assistant as Arden’s aN With : er we ; hair fashion this new The firemen elected A. H. Gast- | field Tossed . . . brushed ‘til each tendril shines .. . R any? | commissioners. district the fs ee new Fred Grabo, fire chief, is appointed | by ki. . recently. | held was Department 4 6) fe ‘ hair your Give ne Hie Teen | Volunteer field-Bannockburn page on | Ti sedi ; i. . | Fi omen ee teh an- ]| es Volunteer with . pe - —_—— | Target goal ........................$42,040 . po- A 840 J | 3,450 | Expense allowance 2% .. Contingent fund 8% ...... —_ the do duties 2504) $38,250 OR tha ee a swering calls about lost or bad dogs (Continued —_—— — 500] occ. POO bs. ‘i i me oh a many—starting a. Very does policemen a. Nine altogether. | 500 aK Ia) ee OS many | Deerfield have? 500 ee 1 2. How 700]| ...... Children a R work licemen do on their beats? Salvation Army .................- 1,000 }| business. Retarded many 5. How civic conduct to and a gas station /on a driveway con| and will gradually complete struction. It should be completed |next year. our patrol men many 4. How ELP. Visiting Nurse ............ 1,000 || moved into in April of 1957. Before | streets at night? a. Usually two. that the Village used space in the| HP. Mental Health Clinic _........................... y shopping new the is 3. When to an-| |swer during ‘the tour, which will| Deerfield-Bannockburn ......................$9,200 }| be of interest to many adults in Recreation Mae Girl . b; list prepared a had children |of questions for Mr. Owens Budget Fund ig at Kipling teacher fourth grade Andrew, Miss Beth School, Dist. 109, and her class were conducted on an informa The : United Tour Hall Village On Haren suie| tive tour through the Deerfield Village Hall by Village Man- Maures Nomen's ethlenem i 4 field Park Jewett in days, or 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., 10 from 9 and both ( iy ‘ . Child E tique show and sale to be held Oct. age vestions nswers ahager e a ey, ne . . Q A M V | g the An- is announcing This group * Mar- by Miss provided setting was - — : fashioned ° old the for Clothing 4 is doing what an old time Eugene Wykle The Rev. In the front seat is Mrs. Fred Rahn. son. 70 EAST La e " ordi, ‘hh. WALTON PLACE For Appointment Phone: WI 5-1525 | ” Sor SUperior “ Bs: 7-6950 . Page 5 a Race) itil Ns a �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Stadium By George Stanger Deerfield’s All Star Major League team is climaxing most successful post season schedule, with a game Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Highwood field. The team has at loss record in the present Highwood tournament. Friday’s game against Marquette Park of Chicago will be Deerfield’s toughest game to date. This team a this coming this writing a 12 win and 4 loss record with a 5 win and 1 ; is big and tured first tournament a few powerful, having capplace in the Thillen’s The Deerfield All Stars have had some excellent pitching turned in by George Esplin, Ray Sharp, and Dean Stanger. The batting strength of the team is being shared by Mike Waterhouse with an average of 625, Roger Bahnsen with an average of 589, Dean Stanger with 421 and Ricky Moore whose average in the Highwood tournament is 416. A broken finger by Gary Wooley cost Culligan’'s National Deerfield the services of their regular third baseman. This position has been ably filled by Ray Miller and Jeff Robin. Hank Nadjowski, the team’s manager, and Jim McKillip, the coach have been shifting boys around trying to get the most strength in every game. Bill Couch has done a good job behind the plate, while Pete Frantz and Tony Zarish alternating in the outfield and Mike McKillip holds down second base. Illness has kept Rick Keppler on the bench for a few games, but he should be ready (Continued on page 46) Soft Water Week CELEBRATION SALE! EE! Get this 26-piece weeks ago. with @ COMPLETELY * bother. buttons Exquisite “Chalice” pattern! chest Hurry! Offer ends Oct. 4, 1958 to press, no valves to turn. Once it’s installed— you forget it. If you like, we'll even arrange to keep the salt storage container filled. @ Provides all the filtered soft water you need, ‘all the time, all through your home, regardless of family size or water usage! @ Water Costs less to own, less to operate. @ trouble-free Made of for years S. by America, Inc. CALL CULLIGAN Culligan, world leader Built in water 6 Mr. Goodman’s description of his ‘“post-graduates.” He is currently corresponding with 18 boys whose cases are officially closed. Some have moved away, some are in college or in the army. Mr. Goodman explained that this continued interest is particularly important to a young person who has been unhappy and disturbed. It gives him the support of a meaningful relationship with an adult who is proving he really cares. Mr. Goodman also outlined a that will be conducted a PTA panel, program by the staff, a parent and a teacher. Mrs. Thullen, president of the board, said, “Where parents are interested in requesting this type of service, we feel it is a valid use of staff time. Preventive and educational work should be a part of our program along with the regular counseling of individual cases.” TO As Low As SUIT YOUR 7 a. Because Per Mo. so many people use think the number of are your duties as Vil- the are Village careful to comply ordinances and the standards set by the Village. 11. Does Highland Park have a Village Manager? a. Yes. Mr. Snyder. Royal Per Mo. Neighbor Deerfield *All prices plus modest installation charge. 3-1040 5) construct buildings which are up to Or, if you prefer soft water on a service basis, ask us about our special offer on famous Culligan soft water service. No equipment to buy! CLearbrook you to do work with i = $3.75 page and including giving information to citizens and visitors to our town, directing traffic, knowing the right way to direct people who are lost, guarding crossings, etc. etc. 6. How many tickets do they give out every day? a. The average number of tickets is 100 a month—this is for the whole department. 7. Why is the water pressure so | low in the summer? 10. What BUDGET $892 from lage Manager? a. The Village Manager must comply with the orders and wishes of the Village Board and carry out their instructions while he also has charge of the people who are employed by the Village. The Manager also talks to citizens concerning any problems they might have, such as finding out about needed repairs to sidewalks or streets. It is also his job to see to it that people who come into the Village REG. VU. 8. BY 3 W. Central Rd., Mt. Prospect Page was 8. Do service life. Famous Culligan Guarantee in writing! and backed by conditioning! TERMS Mrs. Park and 29% with Deerfield-Bannockburn boys. Family Service works closely with the schools, he explained, and many boys are referred in this way. Most interesting to the board pools should be limited as to the amount of water put in them? a. If there were a great many pools this would no doubt have to become a law. 9. Where does the Village get the money to pay the workers? a. From taxes. NO MONEY DOWN MRS. AMERICA 1959 Mrs. Helen Giesse Cleveland, Ohio U. boys from Highland much more water in summer than in winter. Children play in it and mothers do washing more often. When lots of people use water at the same time it causes the pressure to go down. Gives you more soft water with less salt usage. long-lasting bronze, plastic and steel of fool-proof, 6 hollow handle knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 soup spoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon—all tripleplated at points of greatest wear—in a beautiful tarnishCreated and guarproof chest. : anteed by Oneida, Ltd., Silversmiths. MRS. AMERICA* and a million other homemakers prefer CULLIGAN—AMrs. America loves Culligan soft water— and she tells about it in leading national magazines. Homemakers the world over know that there’s no finer water softener made than Culligan! hare! Reg. Chest or United Fund. Robert Goodman’s Report Mr. Goodman explained that he works almost exclusively with preadolescent and teen-age boys. He said that in the past 10 months he has had 639 interviews, 71% with (Continued No more oldNo 5) Answers Questions Automatic AUTOMATIC! regeneration page cussions there will be SERVICE FOR 6 with your new fashioned from at the Braeside School. Sponsored and paid for by the PTA, it will comprise five sessions led by counselors from the staff at Family Service. After this series of dis- set of tarnish-proof Culligan (Continued workshop WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE complete Family Service MRS. AMERICA, IG, Cabinet illustrated Optional at slight additional charge. Convention delegates of the Royal Neighbors attended the 37th convention of Lake County Royal Neighbors in of America on Tuesday Antioch. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Groups Are Offered Film On Proposed Judicial Amendment Highwood At a meeting Sept. 17 at Highland Park Public Library, to which representatives of many Highland Park organizations were invited, a film, “Equal Justice For All,” was shown. It was sponsored by the Highland Park Committee for Modern Courts and was offered for viewing to the organizations. The film is a visual presentation of the benefits of the judicial amendment to be voted on in the coming election. Raymond I. Suekoff of Winnetka, chairman of Committee of Inquiry of the Chicago spoke on benefits. the Bar Association, amendment and its Local members of the committee include Henry Miles Knox, chairman, Renslow Sherer, William Anspach, Leonard Reiser, Eugene Hotchkiss, Richard Levin, Harold Shapiro, Howard Barron and Mesdames David Joseph and John Levinson. Off-Campus Writers Start Fall Season Today In Wilmette faculty members from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30. p.m. The workshop is open to amateur and _ professional writers. Guests may attend one class with- out may charge. Further information be obtained from Mrs. Leon- ard J. Brown at ID Police said Pogue left his shoes and a handkerchief, when, without disturbing the Ostrand family he took women’s clothing and a man’s sweater. Chief Ted Benvenuti traced him through the serial number on the handkerchief but said he couldn’t pick him up right away because Pogue went on furlough the morning after the breakin. While on furlough Pogue dropped off the stolen clothing about six miles from his home in Peru, Ill., police report. He is in jail at Ft. Sheridan awaiting trial by military authorities. Hershman 2-2375. Friday KEEPING TIME Mrs. Jacqueline Catena, _ host- Highwood police arrested a Ft. Sheridan soldier, Paul H. Pogue, 29, last Thursday for ransacking the home of Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell Ave., Highwood, around 1 am. Sept. 6. ess, received emergency treat- ment Friday when she suffered a virus attack at Leo’s with paul leeds Delicates- sen, 1791 St. Johns Ave. She was back on the A big “Well Done” man job Monday. Harry THE ONLY VACUUM CLEANER THAT year GUARANTEES YOU A CLEANER HOME’ The Highland Park Mighty Midget Football team, composed of seventh and eighth grade students from all High- land Park schools, will Sheridan Rd., who had served North Suburban Synagogue Beth El as educational director since September, 1949, has been appointed a Memorial Counsellor for Sholom Memorial Park, Palatine. The announcement made by executive Herschel director of Eve Lill To Appear Orchestra Hall MOND Cleaner la Friday, p.m. in Sept. Sunset 26, at 7:30 Park. The public is invited to the games. ed The Midgets were undefeatin their last two seasons. For JOHNSON IDlewood 2-5096 W, is to How ‘‘Easy”’ Are 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. STATE FARM és! er HENRY 825 WI 51383 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, September 25, 1958 * young men Thinking question to ment should mind. A platinum engagering set with a perfect cut of diamond why two for will be wait? Our to make up over 1/3 brilliant only saving side $159.00. . .. over $100.00— ? ? * Jean you weighing and diamonds so help a carat You * sincere * congratulations to MR. and MRS. JAMES MAGNANI who will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Our anniversary greetings also go to MR. and MRS, ERNEST GHERARDINI who celebrated their 20th last week and to TOM and HELEN PIAZZI who marked 27 years together. There * will * be kids galore (and adults, too) enjoying a day of fun at Sunset Park Saturday from 1 CASH and CARRY to 5 p.m. at the Green Bay School Carnival. Mrs. ROBERT LOCK, chairman, and her WOOL DOM. of P.T.A. co-workers many RUG CLEANED Color in this softly of Speaking coat * * * about commercials ing the Kiwanis Peanut in the business district. Moss green, * blue, if Brazil brown. 135.00 * ‘LEW § 3 729 ELM ST. Sale Don’t throw your old watch away you need a new one. Leeds Jewelers trade-in will give you a handsome allowance when you se- from our large selection of over 400 different models by Omega, Hamilton, Bulova, Lucian Picard and many other famous brands, the Se Day + lect a replacement a .. . You won’t have to miss any if you stock up on peanuts tomorrow dur- Stroock’s eh Imperial * * prettipoint wool. BEST PRICES ON OTHER SIZES TOO! planned Not from Webster: Minuteman—A fellow who can make it to the refrigerator and back with a sandwich while the commercial is still on. is news rounded have POLgroup activities. * MOTHPROOFED VE 5-2498 only: the your ment * Facing Edens Exp. Near Tower Rd. “Prej- * “popping” center o73l 9x12 * her soon??? This week’s special in Leeds Jewelers diamond depart- THIS WEEK ANY * * about and Easy Auto Payments? who is retiring. having the facts.” Call your RAY Officer and our best JOHN HAM- udice is a great time-saver. It enables you to form opinions without Factory-Authorized Sales and Service friendly Electrolux man At and * A quote worth repeating: *UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS Tomorrow a balladeer, * * appear tomorrow at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, in a folk music festival presented by Philip H. Green of the Drinking Gourd Society. Also on the program will be Josh White, a popular blues singer, Os- ear Brand, Ritchie. Ro- Saturday. at Fort Sheridan, wishes to Colonel Park. Eve Lill, 692 Park Ave. his SEY, the new Commanding Auerbach, the and Our warmest welcome to a new neighbor—Colonel JULIAN LIND- utomatic 1185 play similar teams from the North Shore area, according to the Jaycees and the Recreation Center, sponsors of the team. The first game will be against Allendale of Lake Vil- last * . ELECTROLUX CORP. Receives Hershman, is due Chair- EARHART tary Club Youth Committee who cooperated with the Students Activities committee to again serve as hosts to over 700 young people at the first big dance of the school You Pay Only Football Tomorrow BOB New Appointment was The fall term of the Off-Campus Writer’s Workshop will open today and continue each Thursday through Nov, 20 at Wilmette Public Library. Subsequent terms of eight weeks each will begin on January 8, 1959, and March 5, 1959. Classes will be conducted by Northwestern Univer- sity Emergency Crews Summoned Police Arrest Man On Burglary Charge Ue LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park drop in for a cup of coffee ss Page 7 �” we % #4 oe8 Spi 2: an} Ye chal 7 tat ne ki , Pg eet Or xs y X. * et _ it <3 > alerts RoJ ee ral,% ie L SM Bed boner 2 STENT ps RE ¢ ae hips t zt a “ EMT MOE i; GRAS. ae AD ee el’ ‘ 3 e X SBAMON i a Cad -BekSg Ae eee a POE aetie see Uae Bane aciaks NR,le OR ae ft eV FOE oe TAT Lp| a Ls ; |r oe sSMmm oOo Mental Health Association Looking For Support Through Combined Drive eerfield customers always find that aie each and every order placed with us receives xcellent care and attention. eliability is our middle name, and you'll to mark the opening the North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. On hand to greet old and new subscribers was the newly appointed chairman, Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, 1210 Crofton Ave. Mrs. Silverman was assisted by her officers, including Mrs. Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Joseph Meyer Jr., Mrs. Edwin Hokin, Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, Mrs. Irving Horwitch and Mrs. Chester Two evenings of one-act plays will be presented on Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. On Friday, the Threshold Players, Deerfield Stagers and Winnetka Drama Club will perform. Saturday evening will see the Experimental Theater of Glencoe, Wilmette Little Theatre Association, and Morton Grove Theatrical Association contributing their plays to the 1958 North Shore Little The atre Festival of One-Act Plays. Auxiliary Serves Luncheon Mrs. Mark Carani, 1997 Second St., is chairman of the salad luncheon for the public being served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the VFW Home, 667 Central Ave. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 4737 is sponsoring organiza| tion. | 'ing Siden, Mrs. Julian Good, Mrs. | Jerome Goldwash, or Mrs. Kenneth | Newberger. MA Hotpoint APPLIANCE SALE ind us always willing to help with your lumber, paneling, or insulation =n =n" Pink, all Highland Parkers. The women’s division is part of the parent organization of the major medical and social welfare agencies. North Shore Committee meetings are planned to present the many aspects of the program through those who direct these services. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. David Dimsdale, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., chairman of the Highland Park section, or from members of her commit!tee: Mrs. Bernard Sang, Mrs. Irv- of gen ee, +e By Little Theaters MRS. KENNETH NEWBERGER WELCOMES SHORE GROUP OF JEWISH FEDERATION Monday Paty Given Two Nights The North Shore Mental Health | mental patients who reside in this Association is one that benefits area. The association also carries on from the Community Chest-Red an active educational program Cross Combined Drive. The association, now seven years aimed at encouraging early treatold, has its headquarters in High- ment and public understanding of land Park. Patients come from mental health problems. The Combined Drive will begin Highland Park and neighboring fund-raising campaign suburbs. The association provides its annual care to patients who are unable to Oct, 6. Highland Parkers will be private psychiatric help and asked to give generously because rh afford one donation must support who are able to benefit from short- this term treatment. The clinic also fifteen agencies, say officials of the serves conditionally discharged drive. Mrs. Kenneth Newberger, 214 Cedar St., gave a dessert luncheon Mere problems. Here the f you want to do business with a firm that’s it is brand we make room must ELECTRIC Ft. chance famous wait. to . . these for get HOTPOINT new values tremendous models won't last Cu. Ft. Self Deluxe 8 ooking out for your best interest, you should 34 and 1 Ton . ROCK BOTTOM NOW Door NOW Defrost Combination . NOW Oven RANGE REFRIGERATOR WASHER long. *209°° 239” 369” 299” 499 Oven Double on always stock. REFRIGERATOR 11 savings you've RANGE 30-inch—Double Cu. . your Don’t ELECTRIC 12 . wanted. 30-inch—Double ager to satisfy you, one that's owned locally, independently operated and really . new, NOW (Pair) & DRYER Units | AIR CONDITIONERS COME IN TODAY . SHERONY HARDWARE rop into our office or phone us today! 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 | LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY | 612 Waverly Ct. ‘Page 8 WI 5-3220 HUTT] NTNU AT THT TTT HAIN AAATTT HAA AAA Thursday, AA AAA LUTTATUUTOLUTTOTUTROTUEUTU ETO TYTTUTUETOTUEVOTHTUTTED AAA September 25, 1958 �We've the best FR Pw Wy HUNT’S YELLOW CLING PEACHES : » in the land No. 3 “Customer Service” is our motto. The newest and most modern Xe yS ; \[ ie: Carnation Instant DRY MILK. maxes s'at. 69¢ DoEski tN DINNER \‘N\ \ : NAPKINS | NEW LOW PRICE Au } FORMAL FOLD \ ni MEATS KRAFT TRUCKLOAD SALE! REG. KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE SHARP KRAFT KRAFT SLICED Arebpn 85c 2ini 75¢ REG. WEDGE PRICE 43c CRACKER BARREL CHEESE — wits couen 33¢ REG. PRICE 43c SWISS CHEESE ....- 802 39C NATURAL \teenie Mien a Kraft ¥ EKRKR RM MH Don’t Miss Sunset’s Gigantic U. S. Choice, Tender, Spring ZLCOC SUNSET Cans 8 5c ¥& fixtures give you maximum eye-level displays, natural, easy-to-find food groupings and faster check-out service... Make us your food headquarters. 212 for ia KEKKFKRKRPRH LH RK 5, © LEG OF LAMB » 69c Rath, 634-lb. CANNED HAMS $6.19 Fresh Dressed PAN-READY FRYERS om 35¢ Miracle Whip — « io 49 FROZEN SPECIALS | KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING ... ve Son Bu. DOC FLAV-R-PAC Orange Juice 4 cm $1.00 KRAFT LOUIS PIZZA CHEESE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES wits coun “Sa 75¢ fancy PRODUCE With 16-0z. Pie 79c SAUSAGE Coupon 64c KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNER ©)"2 rs. 39c With 16-0z. Pie 89c WESTERN FABALRLEEBLESD AAR ARLE Ce ARARAR A -t-e) AENEAN =~ MICHIGAN FANCY Reg. @3¢ puss. 22-0z. ame MUSHROOMS "5:29 ( To Dealers: Louie's Frozen Mina. 111 Greenwood Avenue, Waukegan, Illi- 4 LIQUID LIBBY’S KRAFT Beer STEW -—.- “ean 43¢ GRAPE JELLY win coun1 3¢ BROADCAST N.B.C. Thursday, September 25, 1958 6] C ee PASCAL CELERY zx 19° SQUASH ACORN Se Lb. 1can79c S$ & W COFFEE Corned Beef Hash “c::37c aren: CHIFFON TWIN 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PACK FIG NEWTONS = r:.39c PLENTY ‘ * Can . Sacha‘ al > al i fe eres weeee mi dng : a Se ope Seer Feeders ee hese Led oe erree apueeg” > FRUIT COCKTAIL “1% 33¢c Seoeee (ag yy’DADA wwwweuuwwvuvuwwe , FANCY cousSsees Qe] 1 CARROT )3 | SES aus, Louie's PIZZA FANCY SEA : DE . (( OF 4 19: OF ONE ase acH Net Geen E a CHICKEN EXTRA Jonathan Apples 2 »- 29¢ Coupon 74Ac OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 | �COME... FIRST to “Where the Family and SAVES some too! agen aee, Ie,on THE TIME IS RIGHT! ep war We have to sell all our 1958 Chryslers now to make room for next year’s models! THE CAR IS RIGHT! Fabulous Chrysler styling, famous Chrysler engineering, such Chrysler exclusives as Torsion-Aire Push Button TorqueFlite transmission! 1958 MODEL « THE PRICE IS RIGHT! @ CHRYSLERS & IMPERIALS! While They Last! Sgt aes 3 = Ride, Prices have never been lower. You'll never get a better deal than right now, as the model year ends! BN ee ss me * CHOOSE from... @ @ FABULOUS, EXCLUSIVE Imperials SLEEK Chrysler NEW YORKERS J ~“ @ GORGEOUS @ Demonstrators and Executive Cars |] MORE Limited! os @ LUXURIOUS Chrysler SARATOGAS || DON'T WAIT! Chrysler WINDSORS bast selection ud ? “The Largest Auto Dealers on the North Shore...” DAILY... 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. Ae e ye! ! oa a IMPERIAL + CHRYSLER 1766 FIRST ST. Page 10 = ig Sab rege Bt +» DESOTO +» DODGE + PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Highland Park Jaycees Paint Community Nursery School ‘ABRICS —Interior Decorating— Planning Your Fall Interior Decorating? One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Draperies e Matchstick Draperies e Slip Covers e Cafe Curtains e Bedspreads We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains Hishtend Pork ID 2-3430 672 Central Northshore Garden of Memories ; The Highland Park Jaycees volunteered to paint the Highland Park Community nureaty school as a civic work project. Shown an the job are, left to right, Bruce Barnes, Norman Pynaert, Alex Rafferty, Nafe Larson Jr., James Faulkner, Ray Santi and Dan Vetter. New Highland Parkers Enter Ferry Hall School Room, Teachers Help Start Nursery School’s Miss Semester be A new class room and four new teachers will help launch the High- land Park Community School’s season this year. Nursery Among the seven teachers now on the staff are four new instructors, Mrs. Georgette Driscoll, a graduate of Principia and a former teacher of the Playhouse Nursery School in Deerfield; Mrs. Yolande Adams, trained at the University of Chicago and the Art Institute, formerly of the Northbrook Nursery School; Miss Joan Washington, a graduate sity; of Ohio and Mrs. State Cynthia UniverTichenor, a graduate of Lawrence Sydney enrolled as Feuchtwanger will past eight stu- donk has School, Lake Louis Onder- High School for the past two years. dent at Ferry Hall Forest. Miss Nancy donk will begin grade her year there and year-olds. A few openings at this level as well as at the three-yearold level remain. Interested parents are asked to contact the Nursery School in the YWCA. | we-teston | = 9) Shutters | Anywhere e Shoji |B) = Dell Samples Shown in Your Home Rd. Northbrook, Call Il. CRestwood 541 SSeS DE 6-6500 Phone St. "| LEAF SWEEPERS KLEEN | oe SEED FAL SWEEP Lbs. Only SPECIAL! ASK ABOUT OUR 5 BAG Remarks in part inserted in the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD by the Honorable STYLES BRIDGES, Senator of New Hampshire on May 28, 1958: Throughout the Nation and world Chiropractors will observe Chiropractic Day on September 18th with the fullest understanding that because of the freedoms enjoyed in the Western World, a new profession can gain public acceptance on its merits as has the profession of Chiropractic in a short 63 years. . A fresh concept in the art of healing physical the neurological, upon based and mechanical approach, rather than world the to given the chemical, was 63 years ago. For it was in 1895 that Dr. Palmer brought to the modern world the benefits of Chiropractic principles. From a handful of patients little more than a half century ago who came to Dr. Daniel David Palmer and got relief, those being cared for by today’s Chiropractors number many millions. Here is the best and final test of an emerging profession seriously serving the pubic. The remarkable effectiveness of Chiropractic in health care has won for Chiropractic a permanent place in the family of health sciences, and in the hearts and homes of suffering humanity. Fredrick Dividers CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS | 1000 18th oy Have BAMBOO Doors e Screens ¢ Room Rd. & % We Panels e Louvre Bay 25 inch. Wide MADE MN VUOGUENGNUEAADAIUAEL ' Green Park = SHUTTERS | Onder- Prices AOL CRESTWOOD CUSTOM Miss Highland CEMETERY as College. = years attended Not Visited an eleventh grade student. Parents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feuchtwanger of 1833 Crescent Ct. and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of 259 Ravine Dr. Miss Feuchtwanger has been a student at Elm Place School for the Returning to the staff are Mrs. Agnes Parks, Mrs. Jessie Moran and Mrs. LaVerne Kaiser. The new room will be completed in October and will be used to house the activities of the fourSSS Very Reasonable a ninth GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS Have If You A Surprise Awaits You A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE . Strong Cotton 4 Corner of TULIP 98 .... LEAF BURNERS Supply Carrying $479 Duck LEAF CLOTHS, Loops—7'2 _, Fall Fertilizer Special! BULBS! CLOSING OUT!...Big Savings... All of Our SPRINKLERS, HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, LAWN MOWERS, BAR-B-QUE EQUIPMENT ! !! x 7¥2 $5.95 large size, ft. AY We carry a Full Line of RUSTOLEUM PAINTS Paint Your Gutters and Outside Trim NOW before Winter sets in. SHERONY © HIGHWOOD 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays RAKES a New 314 HARDWARE Green Bay Road, Highwood _ — ID 2-2041 errr tee S Page’11 �|FRAGASSI TV & ADMIRAL ete nee ay ae. 7 OFFER YOU We've never seen anything that has gained ima 6 pone = ead mediate B; IN or tek TIE & S Sys ees accep- so overwhelmingly! ae } Ao public Admiral’s Stereophonic Hi-Fi has brought stereo gwe a € a tance Say one! You owe it to yourself ate * eee ae within the reach of every- OA to come in today and hear af HIGH FIDELITY 445” The Incomparable Imperial—the ultimate in true Stereophonic Sound, brought to you in a new ie ee i, Wr o a: distortion. 4-speed record changer, 4-pole motor and Stereo ceramic up. Se arate bass-treble-loudness trols. Genuine Mahogany, Blonde and Sierra Walnut Veneers. to ADMIRAL it STEREO with pickconOak 4 & AEP tetas f COMMUNITY at the North Ave. and this sound miracle. See... hear... buy Admiral Stereo Hi-Fi at Fragassi’s to- Boys who took part in the recent Labor Day Derby and those entering with new cars are eligible to compete. Members of Highwood’s police department will be on hand to aid in traffic control; and mem- bers of the Community Commission will as timers, judges aid and % Center’s the program clerks. % % A dance exclusively for grammar school students will be held at the Center Oct. 3. No dances are scheduled this week. Residents may register their children Saturday morning from 9 am. until noon for Mrs. Mary Mazzetta’s dance lessons which begin Oct. 4. Mrs. Camille Catchpole will instruct with Mrs. Mazzetta. * The * Community sor a James * Center will spon- Dean movie, “East of Eden,” Saturday and Sunday nights at 7 p.m. to benefit the trampoline fund. day! * * up. Youngsters must furnish helmets, shoulder pads, gym or league grammar school from fifth grade shoes, football pants and face protectors. Local as well as out-oftown games will be scheduled. wicicbabgddieer Highland UNITS! Parker oa Relations Series ci Miss Elizabeth Bredin, 636 Burton Ave., announces that the North Shore Human Relations Committee has planned a series of six discussions on ethnic differences in the Ex: STEREO PORTABLES—Two TOWN separate sound systems in a portable for Stereo sound realism! Modern HOUSE Stereo design too! speaker system. $139.95 North STYLING— the the and true ide angle Shore area. The discussions, first of which will Winnetka home of be held at Mrs. Cecil Meinrath Oct. 7, will be led by Dr. Tyler Thompson, a member of the faculty at Garrett Biblical Insti- $199.95 tute. Inquiries may be mailed to the NSHRC at the Winnetka Community House. SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! Highland Parkers Participate In CJA Fall Activities 1958 Admiral Hi-Fi-AM-FM Radio Console The Several Now $190.00 Was $400.00 are active Combined Highland held a young matrons’ Friday in Glencoe. Buy of a Lifetime Northshore’s Park Leading Discount House With Guaranteed committee Service For A Good Deal See Gene Melchiorre or Mel Fragassi ae P a women in fall programs Jewish Appeal, Co-chairmen oe ity: GA eeby ub,ee X oF * LCF x ; pyPE eam PORE ee des sates Te ana NEWS NOTES Oak Terrace Ave. corner of a _ comprising of the which luncheon 100-woman the young matrons group are Mrs. James Borowitz, 1550 Ridge Rd., Mrs. Morton Crone, 975 Elm Ridge Dr., Mrs. Fred Gordon, 905 Ridgewood Pl., and Mrs. Richard Levy, 195 Green Bay Rd. at Girls interested in taking part in the Powder Puff football game to be held at Memorial Park in October are urged to sign up at the Center next Monday afternoon. No special equipment is necessary. * * % The Center’s Board of Directors approved the request of local Girl Scout leaders to permit scouts to use the facilities of downstairs rooms of the Center. Winning Paintings Will Be on View At High School Oct. 1 Mrs. Edward Gorenstein chairman of the Highland Park High School PTA art committee, announces that a month-long display of paintings by young artists will be hung in the main school hall starting Oct. 1. Mrs. Gorenstein, who president of the Chicago stitute School alumnae Announces Human oe ae CENTER As little as $12 a month on “ALL-IN-ONE” Re,“aa Oh ne Highwood Hi-Light $25.00 Down concept—an Dual channel amplifiers have an output of up to 30 watts power; less than 0.5% ae ies? Sign-up time for the Center’s tackle football league begins Monday, after school, and will continue afternoons through the week. The league will be open to boys in “All-In-One” space saving Stereo instrument. Here’s beauty, born of pure sound, with 6 match and balanced Stereo speakers for startling realism. nat Pie an , officials Sbiegphonie oe 2:45 o’clock for preliminary instruction. At The Price of Ordinary Hi-Fi DUAL pia Ry a Re a The final heats of the races for the Soap Box Derby trophy STEREOPHONIC SOUND CHANNEL » will be held on Highwood’s North Ave. course Sunday, beginning at 3 p.m. Boys having entries are asked to report to Admiral A aceite is vice Art In- association, says the first exhibit will be a selection of 30 of the paintings which won scholarships for the young artists. It will be the first of nine shows planned for the school year. Arrangements for the exhibits were made by Mrs. Gorenstein, the high school art staff and Mrs. Hubert Ropp, dean of the School of the Art Institute. BRAESIDE PTCA OFFERS PARENTS PILOT COURSE A five-session workshop, entitled “Your Pre-adolescent, a Challenge to Home and School,’ will be open to parents of pre-teen-agers Oct. 2 and the four succeeding Thursdays at Braeside School from 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. This workshop was sug- gested who by Darrell Beam, is quoted principal, as saying there is a real need for parents and teachers to better understand the normal, healthy growth patterns of children at this time of their lives. Arrangements for the course were made by Mrs. Jack Rubin, 922 Marion Ave., and Mrs. Herbert Zak, 441 Dell Braeside ucation Ln., co-chairmen School’s PTCA committee. of parent ed- It will ducted by Family Service be con- of High- land Park as a pilot course that will be offered other schools interest merits this step. Conductors of the course here will in- clude Mrs. Martha Winch, director of Family Service of Highland Park; Robert Goodman, assistant director; and Mrs. Naoma Zimmerman, counselor. A general summary of the sessions will be given at the PTCA meeting, Nov. 17. oe | TV & APPLIANCES, INC. “ae For Prompt, Quality Service on TV, Windsor | 803 ye +f % RECREATIONAL Page DEERFIELD RD. 24 Hour Radio and Appliances, CALL ON Highland Service US! DEERFIELD, School FOR ADULTS Main Pool Wednesday Nights beginning October 1, 1958 Admission 75c per person, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 5-1800 Answering SWIMMING Park High ILL. Towels furnished. if Lifeguard present at all times. 12 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �"st LAKE MOTORS Sass COME... “Where the Family A | and $ THE TIME IS RIGHT! We have to sell all our 1958 Chryslers now to make room for next year’s models! s ee : THE CAR IS RIGHT! Fabulous Chrysler styling, famous Chrysler engineering, such Chrysler exclusives as Torsion-Aire Ride, Push on BRAND NEW 1958 MODEL CHRYSLERS & IMPERIALS! | CHOOSE ® @ @ @ transmission! THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Prices have never been lower. You'll never get a better deal than right now, as the model year ends! Car! from... FABULOUS, EXCLUSIVE Imperials SLEEK Chrysler NEW YORKERS LUXURIOUS Chrysler SARATOGAS || DON'T WAIT! GORGEOUS Chrysler WINDSORS __ |} becoming Our Selection is i MORE @ TorqueFlite Cnn a While They Last! ne Button Demonstrators and Executive Cars MORE Limited! a and “The Largest Auto Dealer. OPEN DAILY... 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. IMPERIAL * CHRYSLER 1766 FIRST ST. Page 10 +» DESOTO + DODGE +* PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �> Yea, “Customer Service” is our motto. The ne west and most modern fixtures give you maximum eye-level displays, natural, easy-to-find food groupings and faster check-out service... Make us your food headquarters. sauily x At FOODS ‘N \ NAPKINS NEW LOW PRICE] FORMAL tanceFOLD =X 4= “82 : . Spee <~( proud fo 7 ott SHARP KRAFT REG. WEDGE CRACKER BARREL CHEESE \ KRAFT SLICED N NATURAL SWISS CHEESE N RK BH 8-oz. With ss PRICE Rath, 634-Ib. CANNED HAMS ~ $6.19 43c Pkg Coupon Spring ».- 69¢ 85c PRICE Tender, LEG OF LAMB 33¢ REG. PRICE 43c \ ... 8 Oz. 39c \ Fresh Dressed PAN-READY FRYERS oe Bc OS SE | 8 5c U. S. Choice, \ KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2%! 75c REG. DELUXE 214 Cans for SK EKKR Camaton stant J KRAFT TRUCKLOAD SALE! DINNER No. 3 Don’t Miss Sunset’s Gigantic \ “poeskin | CLING PEACHES KRKKEKRKHKPRH XE K -—~% C: ae KR RK K KR KKK HKK We’ve the best in the land HF RW Pw WH HUNT’S YELLOW Kraft Miracle Whip SPECIALS REDEEM Orange Juice 4 cm $1.00 STRAWBERRY With Coupon 74c COUPONS HERE Son.BU. DOC PRESERVES wits como “Sirs 75¢ KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNER © °°" 2 «cs. 39¢ PURCHASE OF ONE NEW "FAMILY SIZE" Louie A. PIZZA ) 89c wD 64c as SAUSAGE 16-0z. Pie 79c With Coupon KRAFT KRAFT LOUIS PIZZA CHEESE 16-0z. Pie YOUR KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING FLAV-R-PAC aa: FROZEN qt. jar 49 ‘ 4 Cans 59c Reg. Pkgs. 63c P LIQUID CHIFFON “tvom 61¢ To mM : ( nois, ment stock Louie's will redeem thi for merchandis to cover coupon redemption — an is Dealers: irigted, .. value ~ / cs AG ICA Frozen Greenwoo Te d Foods upon for 19c, pl handl ng oe bist h rein ices pro nted for rede mption must Se 1/20. a Me. This 5 “coupo n oid. wherever : 2 SS i A, i shown taxed, | x ch est. spend peoohikiteary — DIET DELIGHT FRUIT COCKTAIL “"™™ 33c ON wD Jean 7% S & W COFFEE KRAFT LIBBY’S BEEF STEW ~ ean 43¢ GRAPE JELLY wits couvon 1 3¢ BROADCAST N.B.C. Corned Beef Hash “<=: 37c FIG NEWTONS Thursday, ia, September 25, 1958 TWIN fancy PRODUCE WESTERN EXTRA FANCY Jonathan Apples 2 »-. 29¢ MICHIGAN Ps FANCY CARROTSectovaes Dror] % FANCY MUSHROOMS Pint by sh 29 ACORN SQUASH «= 5c EXTRA FANCY PASCAL CELERY = 190 SUNSET FOODS eon GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE riday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PACK =. 39c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Night featuringa... Phone: ORchard 4-6424 Deluxe HOME SERVICE IMPROVEMENT |] Bathroom Remodeling L] Kitchen Remodeling L] Attic Apartments |] Rumpus Rooms * é I Basement Baths Flood Control Hot Water Heaters Additional Rooms | + = —= ° li iyi Lye ES Cet |] L] L] [] provement | | Ideas. Phone ID 3-0055 ee NO MONEY F.H.A.—5 Thursday, September 25, 1958 DOWN— YEAR TERMS | LIVE ing Consultants Come Out (at no charge to you) to Recommend and Help You Plan Your Home Im- RoERa OS Remodel- (SEnn8 of Our Trained | Let One ue. L] Repair Work �INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE 1896 Sheridan Highland In Rd. Business of modern dance, demonstrations of Israeli dances and a satire on etiquette. Mrs. Ed Dratler is president of the chapter. Mrs. Irving Finder of 360 N. Deere Park Dr. E, will open her home for a luncheon of the Braeside Chapter at 12:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Chester Bernstein, 436 AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res., Park DOCTOR'S Rotary Governor Will Speak Here * Four ORT Groups Will Open Fall Season Tuesday ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 Lakeside ORDERS At the first sign of illness, consult. your physician and be sure to follow his orders. After thorough diagnosis, your doctor may order a rest, less food, more sunshine, or he may write an order to your pharmacist, commonly known as a prescription. But in order to get the best results, he depends upon you to obey his orders. If the doctor’s orders call for a prescription, he relies upon the aid of medicine accurately compounded—and you can depend upon ROGER ay to carry out that part of his order faithully. ROGER’S PHARMACISTS REGARD EACH PRESCRIPTION AS A SACRED OBLIGATION TO BE CONSCIENTIOUSLY FULFILLED: every prescription is double checked to insure accuracy. Emergency Telephone After Store Hours—ID 2-9126 Roger Pharmacy Manor Rd., group presi- dent. Mrs. Paul Hartrich of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Arthur Kohn, 403 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Edwin Provus, 264 Oakland Dr., heads the committee which is planning the afternoon. The Ravinia Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. Samuel Victor, 169 Cary Ave., at 1 p.m. when Lila Letchinger will review “Sunrise At Campobello.” Mrs. Marshall Green- field, Mrs. Paul Hartrich Four chapters of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training), will hold open- ing fall meetings next Tuesday. The Moraine Chapter will be entertained by The Trio, a modern dance group, at 8:30 p.m. at Wayne Thomas School. Members of the Trio are Mrs. Milt Mozen, 1804 Midland Ave.; Mrs. Ted Ettlinger, 1685 Midland Ave.; an? Mrs. Allen Koplin, 3066 Summit Ave. The program will include an explanation 571 Blackstone Pl., is Pharmacists 3-1212 LEWIS We Charge — We Deliver Each year the district governor for the Rotary clubs in the Chicago area makes a visit to member clubs, according to Dr. Albert H. Slepyan, Highland Park Rotary president. ernoon will be Mrs. Eugene Turbin, 1468 Mrs. Sherwood Rd., according to Bernard Wolnak, 211 Sumac (Continued on page 40) GARDEN WE GROW PILOT COMPONENT CONSOLE OUR OWN ® Garrard 4-speed changer with Diamond needle. ¢ Beautiful handrubbed cabinet, mounted on easy-roll casters. Reg. Net $289.50 G & G SPECIAL PILOT COMPONENT Balled and Burlapped in their original soil. Grown at our own nursery. Adapted to North Shore conditions. 995 SYSTEM 1¥2-inch Garrard RC-88, HEFMAM < fended onge : "ROR Renowned Pilot HFP Hi Fi Ex- 4-Speed Changer With peor Hr 41 20W AM-PM ....0000000 00000020... $209.00 Garrard RC88—Diamond Needle ........................ 73.80 Cosmopolitan Corner Speaker System ................ 75.00 Reg. Net $357.80 G & G Special $307.80 FREE HOME HI FI CONSULTATION GRANT « GRANT 708 CENTRAL “Page 14 -1ID 2-7222 diameter, approximately Pa hhh brrrerererrrr---6% ASL AAA LAA AA AAA ADAADAA 44 pertteooo4446444444 VYVVYVVYVEUVUVYUYVUYVYVUY system. Davis received his law degree from De Paul University and was admitted to the bar in 1929. He is a member of the Chicago, Illinois and American Bar Associations. The Highland Parkers have pledged fraternities at Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa. Michael Gagen, son of the Henry J. Gagens, 867 Yale Ln., pledged Phi Kappa. David Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Drake, 1717 Sunnyside Ave., pledged Sigma Chi. The rush week at the college ended Sept. 5 with 31 fraternities signing 380 men. Men who have pledged will be activated in the spring if they maintain high grade averages. EVERGREENS ¢ Pilot AA900 Amplifier. e Pilot matched 3-speaker “Governor Davis,” said Slepyan, “is senior partner of Davis, Dietch and Ryan, whose founder was Paul P. Harris, the founder of all Rotary Clubs some 53 years ago.” Michael Gagen, David Drake Pledge lowa Fraternities HEADQUARTERS HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS or CONSOLES MODEL 1028 PHONOGRAPH Davis Members of the newly formed Ridgewood chapter meet at 12:30 p.m. to see slides shown by Mrs. Walter J. Freedman, 1021 Auburn Ave. Mrs. Freedman recently returned from a trip through ORT installations in Israel, North Africa and Europe. Hostess for the aft- YOUR SYLVESTER ALAN ROSENBERG HENRY A. STINE P. The Highland Park Rotary Club will have Mitchel P. Davis, district Rotary governor from Chicago, as guest speaker at their 12:15 p.m. meeting Oct. 6 at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood M. hos- pitality chairman, and Mrs. Shep Winter is program chairman. An informal. luncheon for new members is planned for Oct. 8, according to Mrs. David Spark, 373 Flora Pl., chapter president. 15 feet tall HOLLAND BULBS JUST ARRIVED! Marilyn Michela Starts X-Ray Course In Evanston Marilyn Michela, 1726 Park Ave. W., has enrolled in the X-ray technicians’ course at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. The course takes two years and prepares students for an examination so that they may be certified registered technicians. Peter Reich Freshman Will Peter A. Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe B. Reich of 498 Pleasant Ave. has begun his freshman year at Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he will be studying chemistry. He graduated from Highland Park High School in June. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB ELMER CLAVEY’S TREELAND Beautiful Available SKOKIE ID 2-4664 HWY. & CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND Begin Year At MIT PARK Salting for WEDDINGS PARTIES MEETINGS BANQUETS | IDlewood: 2-3947 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �‘rue Sisters To Raise Funds ” fy |DANCE SET 23, will be The held smoker Harold tickets will be held September dance for all may be club member obtained or from of the from John any Ugolini, fathers of freshmen and new students at 7:45 p.m. in the student auditorium. Richard Ault, advisory chairman of freshman boys, will speak on “Freshmen Home Room Programs ticket chairman. at and Mrs. Deno Casselli, special awards; Anthony Marchi, refreshment Mrs. tick- Highland Harlan Philippi, guidance the ment Park High director department, “Role of the ments; will of the talk on Guidance Depart- in Serving the Home Room,” ets; Miss Dominic Rena Ponsi Monferdini, poster and advertising; Mrs. Anton Svoboda, kitchen; and Mrs. Ruth Koopman, publicity. At the club’s September meeting Joseph Koopman Sr., president, welcomed new members: Mr. and Mrs. Reno Minorini, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Lulu Lasswell, head school nurse, will talk about the “Role of the School Nurse in Serving the Home Room.” After the formal meeting there next Tuesday Shore at 7:30 Abramson Loop Charters Locations. and Special Guest Service at Any Hour Lake Forest 4550 RO Park 1-5878 p.m. co-chairmen group are Mrs. Philip Sheridan Rd., and LIMOUSINE SERVICE By Reservation To O'Hare, Midway, Train Depots and all pri for indigent patients at Highland Park, Michael Reese and Mount Sinai Hospitals. The party will be held at the Furniture Club of America, ChiNorth Heads Others who helped organize the dance were Anthony Biagi, refresh- School.” The radio-isotope committee of the United Order of True Sisters plans a party to provide financial support for drugs, laboratory work cago, Committee PRIVATE At Party Tuesday to Anton Svoboda, dance chairman. Music will be furnished by Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra, and Tues- day, Sept. 30, according to Finch, program chairman. The . Cuore Arte Club will be held at the American Legion Hall Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight, according The Dad’s Smoker at Highland Park High School, originally sched- Sept. & FOR THIS SATURDAY Dad’s Smoker Slated Tuesday uled q of the DON'T BE LATE! Rubens, 1384 Mrs. Milton of Glencoe. ORDER @ 1959 can handle your We Geno Bellei and Mr. and Mrs. Oresto Baldi, all of Highwood. Accepted for future initiation were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mett of Highland Park and Phillip Pasquesi of Highwood. The next business meeting will be held Oct. 14 at a place to be announced later. NOW or request for special @ Driver's reassignment numbers @ Chauffeur’s Titles RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE Highland Park, Ill. c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns ID 2-1200 — Ave. will be a social hour at which the fathers will have an opportunity to meet their children’s advisors. ‘Autumn Holidays’ formerly on Is Theme Of Flower Show At Rec Center The first flower show sponsored by the Suburban Seeders Garden Club of the North Shore will be held at Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday. Entries will be accepted and from 8:30 public viewing 1 to 5 p.m. Anyone who to 10:30 for interested, in- is artistic division will display arrangements depicting “Autumn Holidays.” Participating in the invitational class will be Ravinia Garden Club, North Shore Garden Club, Green Thumb Garden Club of Deerfield and Bannockburn Club. Lining Here HUMPHREY | = In Highland Park... wu ALUMINUM COMBINATION 11:00 A.M. STORM. WINDOWS and SCREENS A delightful LIVING have WEATHER PROTECTION : FOR FAMILY FE: AND HOME Two Acres Drive out today for a delightful Enjoy a delicious luncheon and a place to entertain of rolling and lawn Our carefully chosen Antiques, and Gifts are arriving daily. your friends. We parking. to welcome all of our friends in our new Long Grove. Out Soon! PRE ,° \ “Wye roure G2) a \ \ * e Beautiful Slender Frames e Self-Storing, No Changing e New “Tension Sealed” ~ nes : \s. — 48 XK § : ROAD ‘> Ne, 6 : Se Construction e Permanent Christmas Cards MISNLAND PARK C) Check These Features| leisurely visit with . . and meadow . plenty of free We hope home here in Do Come OT =|. | Open Every Day Until Christmas Sunday to 5:00 P.M. Daily Noon Until 7:00 P.M.interlude. friends. [7 | LONG GROVE, ILLINOIS AFTERNOON TEA LUNCHEON SUNDAY DINNER cluding juniors, is eligible to exhibit in the horticultural section. The AVE. The a.m., is scheduled CENTRAL § a \: E ” GLENCOE F or WINNETKA MLMETTE Reservations | PHONE: ; ee m y : ee a 3 e Made To Order e Easy To Operate Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss CGaftwood Phone ID 2-0140 Thursday, September 25, 1958 The G|FT CORNER RESTAURANT LONG GROVE, ILLINOIS LI 2-4660 Long CHICAGO Grove, Illinois ; : �Bs ee aes , oe 42 fi i Satins WN eile: fi a, i aye ‘ mn (eee Ate os i kaa i o for Women Wd ae Cagagehenl Susan Silence Becomes Bride Of N. D. Neuenswander al bh eran Seveies saved Weddings Married J, — Cas Wethlehem Veins Chick Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Paxton, Ill., formerly of Oakwood Pl., send word of the marriage of their daughter, Susan Maree, to Noel Darrel Neuenswander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Neuenswander of Mount Vernon, Iowa, on August 26 at the First Methodist Church of Mason City, Iowa. The Rev. George Truman Clark officiated. The bride was attended by a former school mate at Cornell College, Miss Barbara Stanek of Northwood, Iowa. Best man was Richard Holland, also of Northwood. After a short trip through northern Iowa, the young couple re- turned to Waterloo, Iowa, where they will make their home and where Mr. Neuenswander is employed. He is a graduate of Cornell College. The bride was graduated from the Deerfield-Highland Park High School and met her bridegroom at Cornell. Mr. dents 1957. and Mrs. Silence were resiof Deerfield from 1941 to High School PTA To Discuss Sessions In response to many requests from parents of students in Deerfield-Highland Park High School, the first regular meeting of the PTA on Oct. 2 at 3 o’clock will be devoted to class room meetings with the home room advisers. Mrs. Robert Percy Eggers Prior Photo Redeemer Lutheran Church in Highland Park was the seting for the wedding of Miss Lynn Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Fox of 1039 Springfield Ave., Deerfield, and Robert Earl Eggers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggers of Centralia, Ill. The Rev. Otto B. Hussman of Nebraska, uncle of the Sept. 13 at _ bride, officiated at the service on Saturday, 730 p.m. Mrs. Wilfred Johnson was organist and Stephen P. Dooley was - soloist, On the altar were candles, Poste 3 gladioli, stock and chrysanthemums. The bride’s gown was of white eau de soie with chapel length ‘train, sabrina neckline, wrist length leeves The and bell ies bodice skirt panels, of alencon was in banded lace. alternating in satin. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of orange blossoms and seed pearls. he carried a bouquet of white tea roses and stephanotis centered with an orchid for her going away beige suit. She was given in marriage by her father. Maid ter, Fox. The “Misses Nancy Jo Schrader of | cola, Ill., Beverly Bowman of _ kakee and Alex Michale of ago, were bridesmaids. The TusKanChithree were Gail her Chi Elaine Omega sorority sis- ters at the University of Illinois. Their dresses were peony pink with bell skirts and velveteen To Gather Seedlings The Afternoon groups den of the Club trees and matching inserts of satin. Their little satin clasp hats were the same color as their dresses and they carried Fuji mums and ivy. and _ begun In their the ing seedlings, clay pots and members ground for the winter after dormant to until children large interest- are are home enough in gatherthem in be put to winter. Late seeds have the the Gar- are many planting they in the taken an area in the become Evening Lincolnshire have ing project. children’s of honor was the bride’s sis- Miss Lincolnshire Club pots will hospitals to be to cared be and for Parents are invited to come to ‘the Students auditorium for refreshments. At that time Harlan Philippi, director guidance, and future principal of ‘“High School X,” will give an explanation of the sessions program in the high school and will introduce the class room advisers. Hostesses during the social hour will be senior boys’ home room mothers under the direction of Mrs. Rademacher, PTA social chairman, and Mrs. Victor Hansen, room mothers chairman. At 3:25 p.m. parents will go to individual session rooms to meet their children’s advisers and other parents in the session. According to Mrs. Morris Root, PTA program chairman, the program is designed to enable parents to learn about the school home room program and to meet parents of the single group of children wi whom each child will associated throughout years of high school. be closely the four plant. Mrs. William Bigelow is president of the club. She and many members will see that the growing plants are placed on school grounds and in parks. Anyone needing clay pots for the project may call Mrs. Bigelow. Married In Lutheran Church On Sept. 13 Edward Meadow Lane, F. March of 2000 Bannockburn, will open her home on Wednesday, Oct. 1, for the first meeting of the 195859 season of the Highland Park Music gram Club at 2 p.m. of piano and with vocal The newly elected a pro- selections. officers to be Miss Patricia Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Green of High- bridegroom, were Nancy Nelson of land Park and John Anderson, son introduced are Mrs. H. C. Sonderman, president; Mrs, March and Mrs. Virginia McCarthy, vice presi- Centralia of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Anderson of 1152 Chestnut St., were married Saturday, Sept. 13 at 3:30 p.m. dents Flower girls, cousins and Terri Jones of the of Flor- da, wearing pink and white orts andy and lace dresses. They car; (Continued Page 16 on page 39) in Zion Lutheran Church. cording and Mrs. C. H. secretary. Carlson, Guest re- reserva- tions may be made with Mrs. liam Denniston at WI 5-0754. F, Johnston, 3280 Jerry Wayne Wil- Merner Photo Deerfield Rd., became the bride of Ensign Grout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloid Grout of Wau- kesha, Wis., lehem Church on Saturday, Aug. of Deerfield. 30, The at 3:30 Rev. p.m. Eugene in M. the Beth- Wykle of- ficiated. Newcomers To Hear Talk On Bulbs And Spring Planting The fall workshop of the Gar- den Group of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 7 in the home of Mrs. Charles L. Walton, president, at 252 Carlisle at 1:30 p.m. Miss Mary Black, expert on bulbs, will speak on planting for spring bloom. Mrs. Lee Sazanoff, a member of the group, will cover pruning of shrubs and Mrs. Frederick Walker will discuss mulching. The last day for reservations for the September 30 trip to Dundee for luncheon at the Milk Pail and a special program at Haeger Pot- teries is Friday, tomorrow. For reservations call Mrs. John Grant at WI 5-0586. This event is open to all Newcomers and their guests. Plan Benefit For Lake Bluff Home Music Club Program To Be Given Oct. 1 Mrs. Milton Ensign And Mrs. Jerry Grout Miss Nancy Jean Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John The Northwest Chapter of the Lake Bluff Service League will have a brunch and fashion show in Old Orchard on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 9:15 a.m. This clothing event fund is a for benefit the Lake for the Bluff Children’s Home, Many of the children are allowed to select their own clothing through this fund. The Deerfield group which sews for Judson Cottage 2 includes Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Charles Groomes, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Arthur Meltz, Mrs. R. Lee Wagner and Mrs. C. B. Freberg. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white silk organza over white slipper satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice and portrait neckline. A feature of the gown was the pearl embroidered alencon lace on neckline and front panel with full length sleeves. The bouffant skirt with side drape with a large bow in the back terminated with a long chapel train. Her finger-tip veil was adorned with a small cap of pearl embroidered alencon lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of phaelenopsis orchids and stephanotis with ivy. Bouquets of large white mums and ferns were on the altar. Mrs. Ross Finney of Deerfield was the organist and the soloist was Ralph Miller of Waukesha, Wis., a friend of the bridegroom. Miss Janice Greenwald, Highland Park, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Koss, Miss Betty Biddick, Madison, Wis., Miss Diane Hill, Baraboo, Wis., and Miss Sally Johnston from Caldwell, New Jersey, cousin of the bride. Their frocks were of white silk organza (Continued on page 39) Romantic Mr. and News Mrs. Richard Kress Dundee, formerly of Deerfield, of an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Robert Harry LaGoy, son of Mrs. Harry LaGoy of Plainsville, Conn. The wedding ber. will take place in Octo- Miss Kress received her degree from Marquette University and did graduate work at the University of Connecticut. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �BANNOCKBURN GARDEN CLUB WILL. NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Woodstock, formerly of Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, of their ter, Monica the Highland Byrnes announce eleventh the birth child, Jean, on a Park Hospital. “All My wrote 9 at Mr. The Robert Maxons guests at a garden party painter of three portraits Mr. and Mrs. Maxon are In the portraits, Maxon are dressed the Napoleonic era. Most of the guests at the garden party were old friends of the artist who had come from all parts of the country. There were many Chi Psis from the University of Chicago, the oldest one was John Menser of the Class of 1898. Among the North Shore guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Howell Murray and Mr. and Mrs. George S, Lyman of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Capron, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tinsley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newhall of Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weldon, Mr. and Mrs, Harry McCosh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulman of Winnetka; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hough of Glenview; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hurd of North- field; Mrs. Josef Hektoen of Hub- bard Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Mac King of Wilmette; Paul Kaiser of Waukegan; Mrs. Arthur Long and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cope of Ev- anston; Edmond P. Strothman of Barrington; Mr. and Mrs. William Leech and Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Merrick of Deerfield. ORT Members * Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg of 401 Margate Terr. welcomed their fourth daughter Dru Alison on Sept. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other of Westgate Rd. entertained over 100 to honor Ronald McLeod, center, the which he presented to the Maxons. shown with the artist. Mr. and Mrs. in the style of * daughters are Holly, 9, Carol, 7 and Gail 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walsh of California, the children’s grandparents, are visiting here with their daughter and family. Give Skit On Sept. 30 * * * The setting for the first autumn meeting of the Deerfield ORT will be the home of Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner at 848 Appletree Ln., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linch of 518 Deerpath Ct. announce the birth Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8:30 p.m. has A short skit will be presented some of the members. Mrs. J. Peterman is president. of their second son, Sept. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby been his by N. named brother, years Steven Mark Allen, David and is 2 * Deerfield Center * * The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have its luncheon meeting to- sister, Claudie Ann, 5. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Quackenbush of Venetian day Village, Ill. mother is p.m. at the home of Mrs, Bruce Brown of Brierhill Rd. Mrs. Frederick Heintz is president of the Center. They will recent sale. very hear a report successful The paternal Mrs. * 1019 Mrs. Percy was the setting family reunion Sept. 84 members 14 when Wilson Ida * hold U. S. Savings AAA 626 ROGER AAR hihi CO. WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—Highland Park hhh AAA b pb hb AAA thts AAAA tt h CARPET ID 2-8701 rwwyw AAA ih AAA AA hr, hehehehehe AAA AL Thursday, September 25, 1958 n444444444444444444444444444444%444%4444%%e4 AA AAAAAAAAAAAL AAA AAA AAA AAA DAA A A AAA _aa eA DDD 'e’ehrheteA’ AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA there JOHN B. NASH ht AAA A AAA tshtetthes FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Bonds. meeting of the new feature Mrs. Henry will speak on flower —Ay Mrs. Kistner has made ee Waldorf in New given by the York for Duchess a of — Windsor. She has taught at Southern Tlie nois University and is the author of e 4 a book “Flower Arranging for the iH American Home.” Mrs. Kistner won — a tri-color award at the Internation- al Flower Show in New To Mrs. Give Course Kistner will York. Here give a course he in flower arranging in the Deer- Hea field Presbyterian Church on three days during October. On Friday, a Oct. 3, the hours will be 3:30 p.m. On Thursday, 1:30 to Oct: 9, the — hours will be 1:30 to 3:30 p.m It will be both morning ernoon on Tuesday, and Oct. 21. aftThe ee hours will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m, and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. At Conservation Despite side : heavy activities, School schedules two of out Bannockburn — women, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. — Walter Peters found time to ae the Conservation School for one week in Springfield, Il. EVAN - PICONE of Ancient Tartan Jerkin and Skirt Hillside Ave. are the parents (Continued on page 39) with Shirt Button Front Jerkin for the BEST in Flowers CROCUS 50c and Other Small Bulbs... doz. or $4.00/100 TULIP BULBS . .. from 95¢c Doz. or $7.50/100 and slim skirt with side cluster pleats beautifully complimented by the dacron cotton French cuff shirt. 345 NARCISSI BULBS ... $1.75 doz. or $14.00/100 653 Jacobs) 43 YEARS > on Dy By * assem- Schaal, 7 months, son (Nancy Bannock- nockburn, is a new member of Mrs. Wilson’s group. Mrs. John A. Benedict of 1171 Oxford Rd. is also a member. grand- Peterson will arrangements for Queen Elizabeth’s Clarence House and has decorated party Matching Deerfield members of the family are Mrs. Arline Goodman Mertes, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs (Gladys Goodman) and their families. The oldest was Arthur Olson, 78, of Blue Island and the youngest of the Jack Schaals of Highwood. of arranging. the for on bled for dinner at the Legion Hall and in the park for the visiting and games. They came from Blue Island, Markham, Rockford, Monroe Center, Chicago, Lake Forest, Highwood, Franklin Park and Wausau, Wis. was Donald This first season will Kistner who Auxiliary of Chicago Child Care Society, which will hold a benefit on Oct. 18 from 5:30 to 10 p.m. at the Kenilworth Club. The club will be turned into an Oriental fantasy with lanterns, scrolls, tiny rickshaws and coolies which will predominate the decorations and exotic Oriental and American foods will be in keeping with the setting, There will be an orchestra for dancing. The North and South Auxiliaries held a nautical party recently to announce two benefits at Mrs. Edgar Bronson Tolman’s good ship “Taltohna.’’ The North Shore benefit is called “A Night in the Orient” and the South Shore benefit is “A la Manniere Francaise.” Buy and Rd., Bannockburn, the burn is president of the North Shore Goodman Family Reunion Held In Jewett Park Jewett Park the Goodman of Mrs. Percy Wilson Heads Benefit Group Mr. and Mrs. Alois G. Meisinger, rummage of Valley Bannockburn Garden Club 1. Her co-hostesses will be Mrs. Darrel David Allen Jr. Wednesday, Oct. Decker and Mrs. Chicago. of the Sims members A son, Frank Carl, was born Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of 1349 Woodland Dr. in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother, Erik, 7, and a To Meet Today at 12:30 to Mrs. Reid A. Olson, also of Ban- old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Linch, all of Chicago. The great-grandparents are Mrs. Pauline Ecker and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vigott, also of Chicago. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Meyer Fine and Mrs. Alvin L. Gitlitz. “Anyone interested in attending is asked to call the hostess,’ said Mrs. Fine, publicity chairman. hostess Darlings” when the family numbered nine and they were living in Deerfield. It was an interesting account of a large family. Monica Jean has four brothers and six sisters. They are Michael, 19; David, 18; Nina, 16; Danielle, 14; Peggy, 12; Tony, 10; Tommy, 8; Mary Jo, 7; Gael, 5; Jamie, 3. * Mrs. William W. be daugh- Sept. HAVE FLOWER ARRANGING COURSE LAUREL AVENUE Phone ID 2-3420 Expert Hair Coloring . including all shades of light blondes Permanent Waves Open Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED Culture OPERATORS Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 The ¥ELL Company 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK | ~ , fi �ther’s ; eal Chapter Order of the| Worthy matrons and_ worthy ern Star will meet at 7:30 p.m.| patrons of other chapters in the ext Wednesday in the American | area will be guests of honor at the gion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. meeting. Mrs. Ave., for ice Mother’s the Kalk The Oct. Club 1469 held Highland was Park Serv- her home. at assisted by at p.m. chairman, will at be the at ID held Children Always Welcome — T. Shirley made Under 12 Years Telephone $1.50 ID 2-4444 No Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs NS Order Mailed Wyatt School, Dancers London, To Be Featured No Deposit Required Dancers The ID 2-8425 Day or Dancers will present After the program, a group cha-cha. Evening demonstration of the cha- pres- limited: number of guest for the at 7:30 p.m., Finance land a there will be successful tickets will be available opening session, Monday M. Charlescalypso the of the Women’s Forum, a personal money management course being offered at High- entertain. modern jazz number, the ton, and an Afro-Cuban number. for WOMEN’S FINANCE FORUM COURSE OPENS MONDAY A next Wednesday when the Giordana will Awards were given to Mrs. Jacob Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., entation. Ky. Leisurely Selection Competitive Prices 14 412 Carol Ct., league pres- chairman, Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El have set a meeting for for Fair Sept. and to Mrs. Charles Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln. Several thousand persons viewed the art fair. Mrs. Kaplan said thanks were due Mrs. William Grube, Winnetka, the fair chairman, and to Mrs. Pincus, the co- Miss Shirley Jean Wyatt, daughter of Mrs. Chester M. Dillon, 232 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, has entered the University of Kentucky in Lexington. She attended Highland Park High School for three years and graduated from Bush High to a Sumptuous Buffet, all you can eat - Kaplan, Sad in your home Outdoor Woods. ident, 2-4349. Appointments League Parkers won North Shore More than one hundred artists from the North Shore exhibited at the fair, according to Mrs. Sidney home PHOTOGRAPHY Highland at the annual in Hubbard e Leloof. the Family Two awards Mrs. Art meeting 1:30 At North Shore Fair of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood. It was announced that persons interested in making cookies for Great Lakes sailors should contact Mrs, Kalk, the cookie | Treat Artists Winners St. a lunch- Peteck. next 8 Kalk, recently eon Catherine at the Moraine? e SATURDAY Edward Johns Mrs. What's Cooking Enters Kentucky To Make Cookies For Sailors Park High Malvey, that anyone 650 School. Miss Central interested Clara Ave., asks call her eve- nings, at ID 2-3672. Mrs. Lorraine L. Blair, founder and executive secretary of the sponsoring forum, will be guest speaker Monday. Richard F. Bab- cock Jr. of Deerfield is director of the course. Buttener... impeccably casual with full bell sleeves & contrast edg- ing. ECLAIRS 60c pozen WHIPPED CREAM ASSORTED DANISH COFFEE CAKES in pure two-ply EA. lambswool in Link & Link orlon .... 81c in luxurious Alpaca Sizes 38-46, in unusual shadings to tempt the most Jaded 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Sweater Collector. Highland Park DEERFIE LD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN ere famous for our BAKING! | OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Miss Mary Alice Hickey Is Bride Of Richard Phillips Announcement is of Miss Mary Alice Mrs. P. A. Hickey Phillips, 108 Maple The ceremony made of the Sept. 6 marriage Hickey, daughter of Mr. and of Granger, Ia., to Richard Ave., Highwood. took place at 10 am. in As- sumption Church, Granger, with the Rev. John J. Gorman officiating. Lace and tulle over satin formed the bride’s gown, designed with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and bouffant skirt. She carried white spider mums. Attendants were gowned alike in bronze crystallette dresses, cocktail length, and carried cascade bouquets of gold mums. Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Highwood was matron of honor and bridesmaids were oT Woltz Plan Annual The cago Ravinia Commons Bazaar Auxiliary will of meet Chi- tomor- row at the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns Ave. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. Assistant hostess is Mrs. Edwin P. Hart. Chief activities for the afternoon will be the discussion of arrangements for the annual bazaar to be held in November and sewing. Proceeds from the bazaar will go — to Chicago Commons. Studio Mrs. Mary Hurley of Crawford, Ia., and @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of pre- scriptions. 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. Miss Elizabeth Larson of Duluth, Minn. Thomas Phillips served his brother as_ best man. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips of Highwood. Ushers were Robert McCann of Des Moines, Ia., Nello Picchietti and Richard Stokely of Des Moines. After a wedding reception at the Hyperion Field Club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Denver, Colo. They are at home in Des Moines, Mr. Phillips was graduated from Highland Park High School and his bride was graduated from Granger Assumption High School. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY ee A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS... Go ahead and make a guess. How much do you think this Buick would cost you? Okay? ... Now take your guess to your Buick Dealer and discover the beautiful truth! If you’re in the market for a new car, you can almost certainly own a Buick, and afford it. It’s the handsomest car of its time . . . and you can afford it. It’s the best-behaving car of its time... and you can afford it. It’s the best-constructed car Buick has ever manufactured ... and you can afford it. Its name is BUICK, so you can wear it like a badge of quiet pride anywhere you go... ' SIMPLE ARITHMETIC ee [E SABRE INVICTA ELECTRA The thriftiest Buick The most spirited Buick and you can afford it. Wouldn’t it be too bad to buy any other car and later on discover what all this means? Why not let your Buick Dealer tell you more, real soon? You can’t possibly lose. You may win a new world of enjoyment and pride for yourself and all your family. The most luxurious Buick tells you why this auto insurance costs less Allstate was founded by Sears. We operate on the same low-overhead, bigvolume, quality-for-less principle that has made Sears famous for value. Allstate cuts red tape and sales costs. Savings are passed on to you in the form of low rates. It’s as simple as 5+5=10! How much can you save? Call: AL CECCOTTI RON DANIELSON 601 Central Avenue Highland Park {|Dlewood 2-2252 New Equipoise ride « New super-quiet Bodies by Fisher *» New Magic-Mirror finishes « Safety-plate glass all around + New fincooled rear brakes, aluminum front brake drums + New electric windshield wipers » Smoother, thriftier Wildcat engines « New Buick Easy Power steering* « Exclusive Twin-turbine and Triple-turbine transmissions* » New Automatic heat and fresh air control* (*Optional at extra cost on certain models.) You’re in good hands with AALLSTATE insurance Companies HOME OFFICE: SKOKIE; ILL. Thursday, September 25, 1958 YOUR AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN THIS KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. AREA [Sy ¢ AS4 bbb vb boos COL Raei ae 600% 0008 va bo 1732 First St. Page 19 �eters Be as = Mit Ss se PE BA LE CRS an Peeps iSPasinden sale cg tha ft<4 Sie Oy eee Se mas 2gRae at IR Moone hs wath aH Celebrate Golden Anniversary ° @ North closing Shore’s out the most | about 2 blocks North trance on Green Bay Write remaining P, arties development of Lake Bluff. Rd. 25% New off while of in the Before Wadeding situated South enthey last. HArrison 4, Ill. 7-8585— Eves. EAstgate Boston, invited Look at hoth--and you'l oe ea Mass., there has been Aug. 24—Back at home, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weil of N. Deere Park 7-5523 young ee Couple Aug. 16—the first party was held in Boston by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Morris Gorman. It was a luncheon to introduce the bride to Boston friends and relatives. LAKE SHORE REALTY CO. Chicago a and will be a delightfully furious round of parties, dinners and luncheons. Until Oct. 5, the date of the wedding, which will be at North Shore Congregation Israel, Miss Goldstein’s date book reads like this: for free circular or drive Sat. or Sun. 332 S. Michigan, Galore Since Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of Green Bay Rd. announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Judith, to Alvin L. Gorman homesites beautiful pe df 25% OFF are a Te Veaeg kat 5 ie We OTT Ee ae Bohan buy MONEY New Miss Mortgages Refinancing © Construction @ No Closing Phone: family of the a cocktail supper. Goldstein hopes to use those |}colors in her future home. Sept. 7—Three Highland families (Max. 30 Yrs.) ® and to Aug. 30—A Royal Hawaiian Casino party was given for the engaged couple by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pincus of Green Bay Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Weiss of Cedar St. Sept. 5—With her Winnetka home decorated in the colors yellow, melon and white, Mrs. Maurice Wald gave a bathroom shower. 47% @ friends people decided upon a Park progres- sive dinner party. They were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross of Ridgewood; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isa- Loans dore Costs of Lakeside Mrs. Herbert Park Dr. Lake Forest 1804 Sept. enjoyed 19—A by Pl.; and Mr. Kraemer cocktail all at and of N. Deere the supper was Evanston home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goldstein. Sept. 20—Mrs. Benjamin Klein and Mrs. Rose Bluhm, both of Chicago, had a kitchen shower and (Continued on page 31) Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Only GAS i. dries clothes for less than a load GAS 4 oe ah a | 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! Shirts done to a husband's taste We always do your husband's shirts exactly the way he likes them . . . make them sparkle like new again! In. fact, all your laundry has that “just bought” freshness when you let us do the work for you! Today! Call Us Visit: KOKIE LAUNDRY - OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 25, 1958 �or Ais i are ait a aN Serre ,) 1 aay ‘ anet xs 4 ee f ‘ aces ae ‘a > : i ” eG font eh dat ie : At a ON Sa * DURING OUR gE ¢ ANNIVERSARY SALE ONLY || ADVERTISED NATIONALLY (| Sensational | TW LADDER VALUES NYLONS SAVE ALMOST 507% gauge—15 denier in the most popular shade. Full Fashioned—51 Quality equal to nylons selling up to $1.65 per pair. with each and every gallon of FREE YOURS ppferprise FAMOUS This Week LASTS... ALL SIZES OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE NO LIMIT WHILE SUPPLY HURRY—OFFER GOOD DURING and hickory rungs Es ' ¢ One coat repaints most surfaces Se @ Top grade fir rails 13) | » Self-cleaning or Non-chalking finish 3 & NOW 16 FOOT EXTENSION LADDER WHITE HOUSE PAINT WONDER ENTERPRISE . ae ONLY! $'%1Q on each gallon SAVE be used as two @ May Reg. $698 Reg. $15.98 LOW LUSTER ® SAVE COSTLY repairs... CAULK NOW! : | couminccun | A e Keeps moisture out—heat in © e Easy to use . . just pull trigger. : $ For walls, ceilings, woodwork—washable Reg. $5.49 gal. FREE NYLONS Extra Cartridges SAVE *1.00 Long-wearing, e Exceptional paint-holding capacity we Y LO e Smooth action and fine cut-in quality B R U s ia) Ni by Whiting Adams S ”" Covers " Package of 3 “THROW-AWAY” es ¢ Ends messy and time consuming NOW Reg. $2.98 e Choice of Wool -|PLASTIC @ Excellent for inside or outside use 5Oc WS ERROR: & ERI ERIAE @ Applies easily—brushes out smoothly FREE NYLONS with each gallon a y = ee ce Gre oe letterihe € COVER * No aging Won't crack NOW 33> 79¢ Reg. $1.77 Reg. $2.98 PLASTIC : LAUNDRY BASKET icine. LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. NOW 78c SAVE *°1°° RE dupose preacH KORE @ Long lasting brilliant gloss finish ® Extremely resistant to continuous traffic $ |SAVE clean-up covers, DROP e Full 9 ft. x 12 ft. size i NOW or Foam SAVE ® Gallons only ALL PURPOSE GRAY FLOOR & PORCH ENAMEL to need Now...no ga’ sturdy construction Reg. 49¢ value 39¢ a Reg. $2.44 WITH EACH GALLON The BRUSH to complete the job! e C ARTRIDGE & G 3 NOW $10.49 SAVE 55¢ "24 LATEX PAIKT to dry @ So easy to apply—20 minutes brush or roller with on @ Flows ®@ Choose from 12 lovely decorator colors wut cacu cation NYLONS CAVE "12° ONLY p49 S$ 18 FT. SIZE FREE 8 foot straight ladders. —» Stays white—genvine Titanium ¢ Paint your house for less than $28.00 gallon ONLY SAVE "7.49 PAINT arms VENETIAN Open Daily 8:00 BLINDS — A.M.-5:30 WINDOW SHADES All a — FURNITURE Day WED.—9;:00 TOPS P.M. FRI, �na ~ a # m, TEENAGE DANCE CLASSES Get into the Couple Thomas Swing now. It’s fun, It’s something to do. 9 Weeks Only it’s new. $18.00 Wed. at 4 p.m. or Fri. at 7 P.M. beginning Oct. 8 & ARTHUR 10 MURRAY SCHOOL DANCING OF 8 S. Sheridan Rd. Location) Illinois Waukegan, Free Parking MAjestic 3-4055 — (New Michael Castes Steuer and Mudies At Sidiana 3" University his bride, the former Miss Leah Judith Lipis, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis of 1154 Lincoln Ave. S, will report this month to the University of Indiana where they are to begin their senior year studies. Following their marriage Aug. 31 at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, of which the bride’s father is Rabbi, the couple spent ten days at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. Steuer’s parents are Rabbi and Mrs. Ulrick Bernard Steuer of Temple Beth El in Hammond, Ind. The couple exchanged wedding vows at 7 o’clock in the evening beneath a canopy taken from the brides’ canopy bed, mounted on posts, and trimmed with flowers. Rabbi Lipis and Rabbi Steuer officiated at the service; Arnold Miller was organist and Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, soloist. The bride’s gown was of Priscilla of Boston satin with Alencon lace. A Swedish crown of seed pearls held in place her finger-tip veil of illusion. She carried a white lacecovered Bible with white coloredlip orchids and stephanotis. Maid of honor was Miss Rinah Ruth Lipis, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Irwin Wagner and Misses Paula Borkan, Naomi and Barbara Goldman Gabrielle Suzanne (Continued on page Reichek, Spertus. 31) come to Mlodinoff Mrs. Thomas Craftwood Michael Studios Steuer for... PANELLINGin SOLID OF RARE AND DEPTH LUMBER BEAUTY... ans “There is no substitute | 5 AE: For its durability and ts and \ -' kick every TES sateen elette N Ow! nA strapless cors that lifts but never shifts! Low-backed! Decollete! And strapless! Yet this lightweight allin-one always stays in place. The reason? — Flexible, gentle, abovethe-bust OVERWIRING that cannot slip or twist. See for yourself how it lifts you high in heavenly comfort...to mold the round, young, beautiful bustline never before possible’ in any strapless foundation! White only, 18 50 I NOD hl. 5a sind cbuisdaagraes delsiorigdegum acibh ALSO SEE POIRETTE’S FAMOUS you charm... youll have a great time show your “Praosect ... i LUMBER AVAILABLE in budgetpriced as well as luxurious woods —from KNOTTY PINE to BURMA TEAK, ROSEWOOD and EBONY AND FOR WOODWORKERS- ° HI-WAIST PROMISE GIRDLE by poirette Turning Squares, Boards and fine-dimen- sion stock — in minute or large quantities selected for your size and quality requirements. Emily Jacobi The Same Fitters, Trained by Miss Jacobi, Are Here to Serve You Page 22 PAFWOOR LUMBER 578 Lincoln HI 6-4750 COMPANY, INC 1590 Deerfield Road Highland fk. svnsn SUNDAY 10 A.M. — 1 P.M. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �DEERFIELD REVIEW + HIGHWOOD Highland Park NEWS NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR ALCYON HOME THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE i RULES i In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 27. 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 “Seofor all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES! nearest correct answer will receive TWO ' + ‘ } } : Games ;i RESERVED i 1 ‘ ' 1 TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-STANFORD game on October 4. 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. 26. | for the Your LODGE a SAL North Shore’s GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED .. . S Finest NOW PAINT Highland ID 2-2350 Park H. S. vs. New Lodge & HEATING CO., inc. er 595 ae Indiv. Northwestern Trier Heat Control a T0 BROS ‘ E Illinois 6: 7 Rotary yee \ 4 / icc: | Field ail on Pass Burner can save you up to 25% 1741 rom Second S$ ous sc St. sich sna ie ‘ ’ vs. Indiana Dame Notre : 2-0065 ID 2-0407 Lake Forest vs. Wheaton vs, U.C.L.A. Pane ignran Highland Park ID uel on Fuel. BISHOP 2-5561 ID St. vs. Washington A 23 see COMPOS aon || —cal.. racecsimie er A TIMKEN Cond. * Air A ath OIL HEAT ese Roger Williams—Ravinia Family Accommodations Complete OS Ineligible Receiver Down ws Vs. ... - 1515 Yr.Ye. Guarantee Guar ||SHORELINE|| COMPANY 668 Central Ave. Homes! RAVINIA piumsinc ‘ HI-LAND ES =6tte in Over 3,000,000 _ KOLORMATIC’. A \ Uae HEATER Proved “ EN Pentties ado, Permaglas WATER Select from a myriad of eet ge SHORELINE tag” st lUelUg GO Make of Sept. 27 ; roe \ Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked \ Forward Pass, or Kick Catching Interference , FOOTBALLHERE TIME IS ‘ See ¢ Us For AIl Your GREENWALD’S eeORT INCE Breakfast Dinner ys. Luncheon LI tay B&L Quality Printing || =im UORS : This ; Week's You’re always welcome “ne Special! $ 9 oe my = ai TA 2 PELL HTN T TA V\\\WR&Ss thon Vout KeineGo., Favori r 561 Roger Williams Ave. || AL and JANE’S || pruntinc & pustisnine co. || farmer Bani ID HUDDLE 3-1433 Drake vs. Colorado St. Michigan U vs. So. eg 1575 Serving Highland Park Since 1926 INN ID 2-3576 406 Green Bay Rd. Our Own Parking Lot Nebraska / re So. vs. Army California Os Ine. Ave. Oakwood _ Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-5250 1747 Green Bay Rd. ‘ From the land of sky blue wat SINGER 4. yee to stop in at the Singer plant. We’ll be pleased + to estimate any printing age 4 3 H, or Batted NN _ Sands tiLe/. ML illegal Procedure or Position CUTQ RATE Carry-Outs KITCHEN ID 2-1100 Purdue ¢ CHUBEE’S STREET 2ND 1775 with Good : Food” Needs Football : : Defensive Holding AL & JANE’S Delay of Game os : Real Americana— vs. St. Michigan Carolina California Re \ \J Vichy A ee i ~ ee ues Roughing BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Street Touchdown or Field Goal SALES & SERVICE O'NEILL'S SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ID 2-9855 ACE FRAGASSI 3 Barbers HARDWARE T.V. & Appliances Expert Navy Haircutting vs. Wm. & Mary ay, September 25, 1958 Adding & TELEVISION SHORE NORTH Intentional the Kicker 1746 ID Second Oklahoma Highland Park vs. West Virginia Grounding Machine 803 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Ohio St. ys. S.M.U. Time Typewriter e IS WHY RENTALS e REPAIRS Highland Park at 545 Central Auburn ys. Tennessee Out FLAVOR SALES WI 5-1800 i 2-1150 e ‘< BOWMA voy Compas f Highland ID Minnesota Park, Ill. 2-2700 vs. Washington Ns �ase < oie eveunc Of Mss Lomore North Suburban Rug & Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Vito Lomoro of Highwood announce the _ recent marriage of the daughter, Laura, to Alfonso Zanni, also of Highwood, The ceremony took place in St. Jame’s church with a reception following at the Highwood Community Center. Cleaners Assoc. ‘| From Wall To Wall, We The bride wore a wedding dress of French renaissance lace and net over taffeta, fashioned with a Basque waist and full skirt. Her illusion veil was held in place by a crown of sequins and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white Clean Carpets Right opaRereye a roses. Call us for prompt service ARAM K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS.| CENTRAL RUG & CARPET co. ALpine 1-5051 GReenleaf 5-1190 KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 | TORCOM BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 I OSCAR ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf 5-0010 NASH Mlarriage MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 Mrs. Robert Wegge was gowned in beige crystallette, cut along princess lines, in her role as maid of honor as were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Rossi and Mrs. Anthony Diana of Chicago. Robert Wegge was best man and (Continued on page 30) Bett’s Photo Mr. Se ‘are SS Mrs. SS SS Alfonso eS SS SS SS Zanni SS SS SS oe MONDAY, tg SEE AND ny ‘= SEPT. 29" DRESSES Just 5 Days THIS RADIO WBKB-TV Left! WLS, e|ee SOWUESAES TERS a.m. e BAGS e JEWELRY e ACCESSORIES thanks to those who JUST TRY IT AND _ to our Clean Sweep Sale of NEW Fall Merchandise. | tion left, so do come in before closing time Monday, Sept. 29th. This sale will not be extended! SEE... Discover the difference professional cleaning can make in rejuvenating your synthetic fabric clothing . . . and at no extra cost. You'll also enjoy the promptness and convenience of our pick-up and delivery service. Just call... responded Py Be x WASH n'WEAR | e LINGERIE ee 9:15 p.m. Service | CLEANERS Many k.c., 6:45 SPECIAL SPORTSWEAR ie 890 WNMP, Channel 7 ° Sunday ¢ 10:15 a.m. e ROBES SUNDAY TV —_ aie HEAR We still have a nice selec- All Sales Cash—aAlll Sales Final OPEN FRIDAY ‘til 9 611 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park ID 2-8700 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, September 25, 1958 :‘ wei . Soe ; ES LeeHi A. _ 4 PR te eta Vs �ORGe tg iM eae Sate ne SRE 4 PTare A LRTI Whee . : ae eo j i cae y preset LAI RG i ig whe HT sheet} HE 34 f SRA Sen * we ¢ EIR i ie ae a 7 Florence Frueh To Play For Music Club Pianist Florence Frueh, a pupil of Rudolf Ganz, will give the program for members of the Highland Park Music Club next Wednesday, when they meet at the home of Mrs. Edward F. March in Bannockburn, nurses’ choral Mrs. Frueh, whose home is at 145 Oak Knoll Ter., will play the Bach English Suite in A Minor and Beethoven’s Sonata, Opus 78, in a 2 p.m. concert. Recipient some years ago of a scholarship with Harold Bauer, concert pianist and teacher, she has also studied with Percy Grainger. Also on the program will be songs and duets by Serena Bartoni and Audrey Amick. Mrs. Bartoni, who recently auditioned for the Chicago Lyric Opera, directs the by Mrs. group at St. Therese Hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. an member the early soloist at gelical Church The the of First singers of will Guido Amick, club, is United Evan- Highland Park. be accompanied Galassini. Members will Wednesday’s be greeted meeting by at newly elected officers: Mrs. H. C. Sonderman, president; and Mrs. dents, and cording Mrs. E. F. March, V. V. McCarthy, vice presi- Mrs. C. H. Carlsen, Convertible — re- secretary. Members may telephone Mrs. William Denniston at WI 5-0754 for guest reservations. She is hostess for the meeting. Model High School PTA Plans Room Programs At First Regular Session October 2 The first regular meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA will be devoted to class room meetings with home room advisors. It will be held Oct. 2 at 3 p.m. Parents are invited to the student auditorium, where _ refreshments will be served and Harlan Phillippi, director of guidance, will introduce room advisors. Hostesses during the social hour will be senior boys home room Hansen, room mothers ments @ Really two cleaners in one! chairman. At 3:25 p.m., parents will go to individual session rooms. Mrs. Morris Root, program chairman, says the meeting is designed to introduce adults whose sons or daughters will be closely associated in sessions through four years of high school. Now ONL r$ §9°9 5 31 Beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! e 50% more suction with attach- mothers under the direction of Mrs. Richard Rademacher, ' PTA social chairman, and Mrs. Victor 38999 Nationally Advertised at ‘jue? SEE JOHN OR VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN HIGHLAND AVE. 11% Blocks North Ample ID 2-6260 of Free Moraine Rd.—East Parking at All of Tracks ID Times PARK 2-6260 CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. | Established 1916 — Incorporated 1947 OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED © x Located approximately six miles west Skokie on Route of : 22—two Blvd. miles west of Half Day, Ilinois. Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 or 3005 | Why You Get the Best... “Why do I need a safe deposit box?’ When Your LANDSCAPER Buys From Us! » Almost everyone does! Even if you have no large block of securities or expensive jewelry, just count your hard-to-replace important personal papers. Kept about the house or office, they are exposed to risk of loss by misplacement, the triple fire, theft. Surely their number alone is a sufficient number of good reasons for renting a safe deposit box, which none but you or your agents may open, inside our fire-resistant, time-locked vault. Act now: You will find that the cost comes to mere pennies weekly. Our trees, shrubs, evergreens, etc., are grown for high-class landscape work in order to give an immediate effect when set out. hoeing. Our plants are grown in fertile soil and well-spaced in rows. All our nursery stock is well fertilized periodically in order to get the best color in the plants and at the same time keep them in the healthiest condition. Our plants are in the proper shearing given individual attention so as to put them Bank-Post 1771 Insurance Corporation SECOND STREET IDlewood 2-7800 © Therefore, we take pride in saying that we grow some of the best specimen stock to be found anywhere in this section of the country. When you are in the vicinity, stop in and re ‘ in possible. Should you do this and you see a plant of " your liking, pick a leaf or two and bring it — OR STOP IN FOR our NURSERIES and see it for into our office for identification. You can > then request your LANDSCAPER to purchase these plants from us or YOU through OUR our RETAIL can order them office. CATALOGUE! CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. | On Office Building to rid the drive through yourself. WRITE Federal Deposit Spraying is done, when needed, plants of any insect pests. the best possible balanced symmetrical shape and to give them the most compact bodies Our nursery stock is many times transplanted giving it the chance to develop the fine, fibrous root system so necessarily needed to move these plants with ease and safety. Member Weeds are constantly being eliminated and the ground kept moist by constant cultivation by horse, by machinery and by hand Route 22, PRAIRIE VIEW, ILLINOIS 11/2 Miles West ° of Milwaukee TELEPHONE Ave. Libertyville 2-3004 or 3005 y a) Thursday, September 25, 1958 Page 25 — �Rocco Shannon Lee Wack Visits Grandparents Fiore Nursery LANDSCAPE Miss CONTRACTOR A her “PLANT NOW” EVERGREENS + SHRUBS « FRUIT TREES BLACK DIRT * MANURE Phone NOW GLAMOROUS 12 DAYS . . . with stops Puerto visitor at grandparents, father the Mr. home and of ter Mrs. this far from their home Rico, Curacao (free port in the Netherlands West Indies), and a full day in Venezuela. Christmas and New Year’s Eve galas at sea. $275.00 up. H. ond R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Jeanne ID 2-1211 Mary Ann Mr. and Calzia, months-old Johnson, Mrs. daugh- Raymond and sister, she Lisa has Jolene. YOUR HAVE CRUISE of Ballet Lessons Johnson, 942 Deerfield Rd., will be married to Harold Morris Crowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Crowe of Highlands, N. Car., on Oct. 4. The ceremony will be at 7:30 p.m. at Bethany Evangelical Church. in Whittier, Calif., when he made a flying trip to Boston on business. Shannon’s mother is the former for XMAS in recent Joseph Calzia, 229 Michigan Ave., Highwood, was their two-year-old granddaughter, Shannon Lee Wack. The little girl accompanied her ID 2-2207 Book Miss Johnson To Marry Harold M. Crowe Oct. 4 a 6- Start October 30 At City Rec. Center The Highland Park Recreation Center will offer ballet lessons this fall as a part of the activities program under Ruth Hake Kuehler. Mrs. Kuehler, former dancing supervisor of the St. Louis Recreation Dept., began her study of the ballet under Madame Cassan, one time co-star of Pavlova. She also has studied under Ted Shawn, fa- mous exponent RUGS CLEANED BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN AT CENTRAL Classes will be held Tuesday Miss of 214 living this sign guarantees 100 PLUS HOUSEPOWER HOME you want has the and need kind of 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. 2 9x12 a Sa . DOMESTIC eS ae RUG . . 8895 4-DAY SERVICE—your rugs will be picked up and relaid, and furniture replaced at no extra charge. (A new electric range is WALL TO WALL CARPETING installed and included in the price!) You’ll find a 100-amp. fuse or circuit breaker box plus at least eight 120-volt circuits included. Wall to Wall carpeting cleaned in your home using the latest scientific methods. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Don’t take a chance—buy a 100 FLUS Home and Live Better Electrically! now for an estimate at no # obligation. PHONE GReenleaf 5-1190 S. BARSUMIAN J Commonwealth Edison and SONS ” RUGanCARPETcs Page 26 daugh- R. Hess Ave., has enrolled in Ann Arbor, orientation CENTRAL the since week site Sept. ST., EVANSTON 12 began. 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 REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral 1629 Park Ave., ree Delivery Dr. John Route 3006 Mich., university, Water West, Co. Highland IDlewood H. Phone GEneral and © C. E. Co. Hess, John Park 2-0042 Hickory Hill Animal Hospital CENTRAL Public Service Company Ann Mrs. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 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 9/11-18-25 /58—149 ww Public Service Company Be sure the home you buy offers the modern electric Every \ ER CAREFUL INSPECTION... dirt and stains are classified and proper cleaning method is specified. Your rug is then gently and thoroughly shampooed top and bottom with soft rotating brushes, All cleaning agents are flushed away with raindrop soft water leaving your rug immaculately clean. Excess water is removed and rug is placed in circulating warm air drying room. Your rug is inspected again. then rolled and prepared for delivery. At Central. each rug receives individual attention . . . never mass produced. ? Commonwealth Edison “oor, ch” Linden the Wddddéé;“5£s25[5+Attttttttwnv AFT SS and at the Universitty of Michigan for her sophomore studies. She has Esssse835 Gus eras Barbara ter of Mr. when A Modern Automatic Electric Range aft- Barbara Ann Hess Enrolls At University Of Michigan of plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for Modern Electric Living and ernoons starting Tuesday. There will be 11 lessons in the fall term, and the fee is nominal. been SS American Mrs. Kuehler primarily has been interested in teaching children and teen-agers on a small-group basis and has stressed the academic approach in the development of the child’s bodily control, emphasizing the importance of poise, grace and posture as well as sufficient knowledge and appreciation of the art of ballet. Look for this sign! Se of Oriental Dance forms, and with the Royal Academy of Ballet in London. Wawirka 8-7877 12, Near Quentin Lake Zurich, Thursday, Rd. Illinois September 25, 1958 �rarer 5 esf° Le ee > se Te <, Cae A Soe SSA Sa $ Vee? e 2 ey yp ab aby b> bop abo Sp. or be aq SS s BY va | pe presents tHE wick i Shee 3 2 eis Pee 2 CHAIRS ! i (etiam hee (— <a CG ( o= es = 2S “4 CEOs=> ¢ } A Th aoe * == UOT | (ly CF eee | 000I0000000 OHH S000 ON00DNN SOTTO SOOT OG HSOOHH0OH NQQOQDQDDDQQV0UR AIONINONIDNNDDODOODOQONNOQADQNNNODNQKQQQVONYY NINDDOOOOOON TOO TOOUOOOOUOUNUON SISO SIONIOA On or about November of 1948, the original factory founded by one Lambert Hitchcock in 1826, began again to produce the chairs that had made it famous. Chanced upon one day by John Kinney,it appealed to him so much that he prevailed upon a friend of his to form a partnership. Collecting dozens of old Hitchcock chairs for the next two years, they retraced the original patterns and designs. Completely hand made, they are alike in every detail to those same famous chairs that have become a part of our heritage. There are six basic back styles, of which the turtle (above) is one of the most popular. Deferred payments available Diseray Deferred 4 2735 Payments Available Central, Evanston Early American Open Monday and Thursday Eves. Other Nights by Appointment Thursday, September 25, 1958 ART 1815 Central, Evanston Continental Provincial GR 5-8434 UN 4-3355 STUPIOS �As our Dividends and number of Depositors continue CLIMB higher...and higher...and higher... N O I T A I C O S S A N A O L & BLD SAVINGS. ot Record Breaking of approximately $265,000. to be paid to our depositors on Sept. 30, 1958 ARE 404 AMONG THE 8,032 DEPOSITORS end? who in this divid share oS - - - for a total of ” Vy MILL During Background Photo Courtesy of Trans World -Airlines this, ~ DOLLARS our 31st Year �Account Savings YOUR Start eos AT LAKE COUNTY’S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN... MAXIMUM * Management FRIENDLY * * : you Service CONVENIENT * SUIMBNATETIIE Safety SOUND * WHERE Earnings INSURED * sureto GET... are you where SAVE Location AND .... that inner satisfaction that goes with an affiliation. folks you know are busy on your behalf! save DOES make a SavINGs & LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS NEARLY Accounts 735 Deerfield difference! Road, Deerfield, Illinois Insured $18,000,000.00 up to $10,000.00 © Phone: Windsor 5-1911 �OLD ORC The Countryman Grill The Sun Room r restaurants, private party rooms and oy of the Old Orchard shopping center in Skokie, [llinois. It is open seven days a week for breakfast, luncheon, dinner and private parties. UXZs Thursday, September ey 25, 1958 poy : �Lomoro-Zanni Carpet Remnants (Continued SOLID BEIGE reg. 6.95 VISCOSE 100% orado SQ. YD. LOOP reg. 9.95 WOOL Springs, Colo. @ $6.50 up SQ. YD. BLEND reg. 11.95 PLUS MANY to date $7.65 color OTHERS Open VE 5-2400 Rd. Monday thru Saturday—9 Jack suggestions sensible SQ. YD. methods workmanship @ (far left) around and table, brunch left guests to right pose from for Jack, are Miss May Tin, Mrs. Pe Maung Tin, Miss Brenda Tin, Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Edward Neisser and Daw Hnin Hla. Standing are Miss Susan Weinress and Dr. Pe Maung Tin. bloom Highland Park and Burma would appear to have very little to do with each other if one looks at a map. There it is, Burma: small as land areas are compared, neighbored to the east by China, Laos and Thailand, and on the west by Pakis- Patricia Horman To Wed In November painting company Mr. ID 2-5544 and Mrs. Naperville, Ill., H. H. Horman announce the of en- gagement of their daughter, Patricia, to G. Elliott Colburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Colburn of Glenview. The bride-to-be presently is a medical technologist at Highland Park Hospital and plans to wed in November in Naperville. Northbrook A.M. Ringer Seated picture. prices LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower at- PAINTING & DECORATING careful off-white bride paper aside! $6.75 OFF-WHITE PILE WOOL The Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your SQ. YD. reg. 9.95 HIGH 24) $4.20 reg. 6.95 100% WOOL page tended Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette and Mr. Zanni attended schools in Italy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Zanni of Highwood. $3.69 SQ. YD. from Mr. Rossi and Mr. Diana were ushers. The couple is at home in Highwood after a wedding trip to Col- SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! VISCOSE TWEEDS ‘Last Is Kast And West Is Rites to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment tan and Assam, India. You have to move your finger far and fast over the map to locate Highland Park. T FUEL OIL OIL JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! BURNER SALES We measure and install Flexscreen Like 2 shee - SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE “HIGHLAND ID PARK, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ILL. Store 2-2028 Leading Watch. Repair Craftsmen ~ OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 BRAUN ati LUMBER CO. Inc. Established 1885 OIL COMPANY WI Ave. Highland Park West Road Lake 1190 Conway Forest Vogue 341 Rd. — Lake SERVICE HOME Quality CONCRETE WORK at COMPETITIVE ¢ Foundations e Walks FIELD & PRICES ¢ Patios Drives e SCHILLER, INC. p.m. 722 IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Forest Noon Alterations & Remodeling Bound Fabric Shop Main ‘til ID 2-4387 CARPENTRY Belts Hand Wed. WILSON'S Phone SEREERRRRE Ree CONCRETE WORK Guaranteed 5:30 HUSENETTER’S & Machine Button Holes FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 5-0035 Deerfield Pleating — Buttons — Pcpers to HARDWARE Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. : sae Nursery Deerfield On * Mouldings einai: a.m. ~_MONOGRAMMING | saitnwort * Plywood 8 Roger Williams DRESSMAKER’S F. D. CLAVEY, Carl Casel, Division Manager Central 447 LUMBER RAVINIA NURSERIES |) oon, BROS. FORMERLY RR. Daily FOR YOUR CONVENIENE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. RAVINIA Jewelry. Designers Inspector, tt) y the North Western LANDSCAPING Office and 444 and. - Officiat” Watch Hours ID 2-1293 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! BUILDERS 1811 St. Johns Ave. CALL FOR FREE Highland ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 Page 32 Park Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Parties Galore (Continued luncheon at ANNUAL FOR from the page 20) Covenant Sept. 27—A eae tery by Bessy the be aunt Goldstein Sept. the Oct. have a Ancel the bri- at the But- of the bride, Miss Chicago. and Mrs. of Lyman family Ct. will Edward out-of-town Bigg will guests at her Winnetka home. 3—Afternoon—Mrs. of en- at dinner. tea for Maywood will Louis fete the young couple by inviting guests to a luncheon and shower at the Standard Club in Chicago. Oct. 3—Evening—A Spanish Fiesta dinner at the Orrington Hotel is a gala event planned by Mrs. Leo Jaffe, Mrs. Laura Narodick and Edward Greenstone, all of El Paso, Tex. Oct. nuptial Mrs. Green Milton Ln. at 4—On wedding eve—a predinner given by Mr. and Louis Arnold Nathan of Bay Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. P. Klein of Kimballwood the Nathan home. Lippis-Steuer Rites (Continued from page 22) Their gowns were sapphire blue sheaths with sabrina necklines and full-length chiffon panels in back. Miss Lipis’ flowers, a pompadour, were white French fuji mums; bridesmaids carried cascades of the same flowers. The brother of the groom, Robert Steuer, was best man, and ushers were Arthur Samuel, Ronald Weiss, Edward Rothschild, a cousin of cousin of the groom, Edwin Steuer, the Joel bride; Baron, and brother Mark of the groom. The mother of the bride chose a sapphire blue satin sheath with brocaded coat for her daughter’s wedding; and Mrs. Steuer selected a powder blue lace sheath with chiffon back drape. A reception was held in the garden of the synagogue beneath the soft glow of Japanese lanterns. A buffet supper, and dancing, was anjoyed in the auditorium. MOVING? lf someone you know is moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. oy LWma Join. in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell elcome Wagon the mame and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 Thursday, September Gee 5 cenrenee Amounts pr: Each Source County Collector, district taxes, 76,957.99; County Superintendent Schools, Distributive Fund, $16,641.52; EMH Refund, $681.11; Wate sedan’ Pies investments of excess funds, $3,095.36, EMH Bus Transportation Refund, $1,134.61; Speech Correction Refund, $4,045.97; State Military Claim, $1,805.46; Reimbursement raion in Soar woe ria ae Salary—Teacher, $330.00; Building Rentals, ,075.03; Insurance Refund, .50; Interest from Building Bonds, $190.27. TOTAL RECEIPTS: $507,026.82 . ? DISBURSEMENTS George 1—Mrs. friends Oct. for given of 28—Mr. L. Weisbard tertain and supper will RECEIPTS Club, also in Chicago. dal party FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS a From July 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958 : Educational and Building Funds 25, 1958 AAA Supply Co., $138.75; E. Abbey, services, $3,803.67; Ace Hardware, supplies $518.94; Addison Pipe & Supply Co., supplies, $49.12; M. Alchon, services, ees: Allen Mfg. Co., $58.86; Allied Radio Corp., $11.75; All Steel Equip. Co., $151.20: Allyn & Bacon Co., supplies, $132.76; American Air Filter, supplies, $11.50; American Art Clay Co., $47.10; American ASCD—Dept. of NFA, registration, $8.00; American Association for Health, Physical Education & Recreation, supplies, $15.00; American Book Co., $95.62; American Educational Press, $15.00; American Heritage, $10.95; American Humane Society, $1.98; American Legion Memorial Bldg. Assn., $12.00: American Library Assoc., $6.75; American Museum of Natural History, subscriptions, $4.85; American School Board Journal, $4.00; American School & University, $7.00; American Squares, $1.58; American Textbook Publishers, $6.60; Amsterdam Printing & Lithographing Co., office supplies, $36.70; Appliance & Repair & Supply, $15.20; Arthur Anderson & Co., services, $400.00; Arts & Activities, subscriptions, $20.00; Associated Heating Supplies, $22.31; Associated School Districts, $54.44; Association for Childhood Education, $13.50; Association for Supervision & Curricular Development, $8.00; Astronomy Charted, $6.60; Athletic Institute, $4.25; Audio Visual Research, $1.03; Australian News & Inf. Bureau, $12.12; Bahrs, $34.50; W. W. Bailey Co., equipment, $21.32; Beckley Cardy Co., supplies, $20.64; Beeson, $78.05; M. Bendix, services, $4,578.87; M. Bendix, professional travel, $19.65; Berrien Bindery, $71.73; Better Schools, $3.50; E. Blair, services, $389.55; Blue Cross—Plan for Hospital Care, pe renee age of Education, District 108, $771.80; E. W. Boehm Co., office supplies, ae : Boiler Equipment Co., $880.00; Borchardt Fuel Co., $225.42; Boy Scouts of America, subscription, $2.00; Brand Brothers, $109.12; Braun Bros. Oil Co., $11,031.66; Bro-Dart Industries, supplies, $36.71; J. Broming, services, $5,065.38; Brooks Mfg. Co., supplies, $95.00; Brulin & Co., $17.50; Buffalo Weaving and Belting Co., supplies, $16.15; Bureau of Publications, $10.73; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., supplies, $261.58; Burroughs Corporation, repairs, $9.75; C. Caldarelli, services, $4,633.76; California Test Bureau, $26.17; Cambridge University Press, $2.82; E. A. Campbell, services, $1,254.30; S. Carani, services, $3,890.76; Century Electric, $32.37; Chain Link Fence Corp., $462.00; Champion Recreation Equipment, $5.64; P. Chandler, services, $389.69; Channon Co., equipment, $40.44; Chandlers, supplies, $279.19; Chestnut Court Book Store, $41.76; Children’s Press, $147.48; H. Christman, services, $262.71; M. A. Clack, $193.50; E. Clair, services, $456.70; E. Clavey, Inc., $14.25; M. Cody, services, $3,243.48; Communications & Signaling System, repairs, $279.83; Compton & Co., textbooks, $111.84; Consolidated Supply, supplies, $17.75; _ Continental Printing Equip. Co., $65.05; K. Cook, services, $5,219.32; Corco Textiles & Furnishings, equipment, $298.39; J. Cosler, services, $484.32; Craftint Mfg. Co., supplies, $23.40; Craftman Wood Service Co., repairs, $22.80; Arthur Croft Publications, $98.33; Crown S. S. & Equip. Co., $399.05; Cycle & Hobby Shop, $16.00; C. O. Dahle, services, $13,136.11; C. O. Dahle, professional travel expense, $248.14; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $8.00; A. Danakas, services, $5,597.22; A. Danakas, professional travel expense, $17.25; Dance Mart, $9.99; George A. Davis, Inc., supplies, $144.75; Davis & Maurine, $12.50; Davis Press, supplies, $56.15; D. Deam, services, $3,772.54; Decorative Poster Co., $42.09; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Inc., $1,577.00; Deerfield Record Shop, $2.94; Del’s Electric Motor Service, $68.50; D. Dennis, services, $5,138.57; Denoyer-Geppert Co., supplies, $67.19; DeVilbias Co., equipment, $822.34; Ditto, Inc., office supplies, $131.66; R. Dixon, services, $1,360.31; : F. Dobkin, services, $217.20; F. W. Dodge Co., book, $12.95; D. Donaldson, services, $5,340.90; F. W. Dorman & Co., $2,342.00; M. Dorsch, services, $5,309.48; Doubleday & Co., $3.42; D. Drew, services, $3,121.29; W. Drew, services, $217.80; Martin Driscoll & Co., supplies, $6.14; J. Dudley, services, $14.70; Duraclean Service, $9.75; P. Dyer, services, $3,889.73; Education Digest, $5.00; Educational Music Bureau, $32.36; Educational Research Bureau, $1.00; Educational Record Sales, $5.02; Educators Progress Service. supplies, $5.50; Education Service, Inc., supplies, $10.15; J. Eiserman, services, $57.50; Elementary Evaluative Criteria, $1.58; EE. Ellenberger, services, $4,924.85; F. Ellenberger, services, $71.66; Elliott Addressing Machine Co., supplies, $12.80; L. Elwood, services, $4,229.90; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, $132.34; L. Erdheim, services, $14.70; Evans Feed Store, $38.65; G. Evans Co., $16.36; The Fair, office supplies, $2.98; E. Fallstad, services, $5,309.48; Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $153.58; Fawcett Pub., $4.00; D. Fay, supplies, $16.67; Fearon Publishers, $4.12; Fideler Co., supplies, $4.05; Field Enterprises, books, $194.72; Film Rentals, $4.22; Fireside’s Traveling Food Service, misc., $266.14; First National Bank, $52,118.37; H. Flynn, services, $140.85; Follett Publishing Co., $24.82; Fuhr Time & Signal Co., $171.28; E. Futterman, services, $220.50; Game-Time, equipment, $211.00; Garden City Educ. Co., supplies, $1.06; Oliver Garfield, $19.95; J. B. Garnett Co., supplies, $8.16; J. Gaynor, services, $2,737.07; GBC Sales & Service, supplies, $65.18; General Industrial Co., equipment, $18.38; General School Equipment Co., $500.85; Genisees Mfg. Co., supplies, $58.40; Geo-Physical Maps, $14.80; R. Gilman, $199.70; Ginn & Co., supplies, $460.41; Glenview Bus. Co., $280.00; M. Gold, services, $2,641.69; _Goodheart-Wilcox Co.. books, $6.00; John Gourley, supplies, $436.43; Grand Sporting ‘Goods, $79.50; Great Lakes Sup. Corp., $198.79; B. Greene, services, $5,462.70; E. Greenwald, services, $1,920.94; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, $298.60; E. Grenoble, services, $5,549.48; E. W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $33.73; J. Hall, services, $3,968.20; P. Hall, books, $7.04; Hanseatic Furniture Co., $604.80; Hansen & Werhane, services, $1,391.00; E. Hansen, services, $4,453.65; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., $75.46; J. Hartford, services, $4.972.04; Harvard University Press, $4.62; D. C. Heath Co., books, $193.62; Heating Service, $21.45; M. Heins, services, $22.05: Heisler-Green Chemical Co., $203.50; R. Henehan Co., $105.00; N. B. Henry, $5.00; Harry E. Higbee, equipment, $462.58; Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, $38.00; City of Highland Park, $616.51; Highland Park Co-ordinating Council, $2.00; Highland Park Ice Co., $11.04; Highland Park News, $134.02; Highland Refuse Service $366.00; Highland Park Scavenger Service, $62.00; Highland Park Service Station, $25.75; Highlights for Children, $8.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance, $114.28; Highwood Radio Cab Co., $153.87; Hines Lumber Co., $64.00; G. Hofrichter, services, $5,564.07; A. Houghtaling, services, $3,739.34; Houghton Mifflin Co., $7.31; Hughes Oil Co., $4,348.20; Hull Sien Co., $1.20; Illinois Association of School Boards, $211.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $2,101.15; Illinois Education Association. $14.00; Illinois History, $1.25; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, Circle, Reading Illinois Teachers Circle, $103.80; Illinois Pupil’s Reading $9,386.03: $53.80; Indiana University, supplies, $95.93; Industrial Arts & Voc. Educ. supplies, Publishers, Picture Classroom Informative $10.50; Service, Towel Industrial $3.75; books, $4.31; Inmans Paint Spot, $31.39; International Reading Assoc., $48.50; InterIredale $53.50; Publishers, & Printers Interstate $1,587.21; Co., Supply state Elec. Mfg. Storage & Moving Co., $20.00; Iroquois Publishing Co., $12.68; Iron Fireman Service Johnson $2,600.80; Boller, Co., $219.40; F. James, services, $294.00; Jenkins & Co., $86.65; I. Jones, services, $5,429.48; Kenworthy Education Service, supplies, $2.05; f Keystone View Co., $31.30; Sign Konsler Stanley Kiddle, supplies, $52.00; Neil A. Kjas Music Co., $45.80: Co., $8.00; Kraftex Floor Corp., $1,455.35; I. Kramsky. services, $749.70; Kril Office, services, Lacey, P. M. $5,933.11; services, LaBorde, G. $112.00; supplies, Inc., Lakeside Express. $3.51; Motor Lakeshore $10.95; Bros., books, Laidlaw $2,225.81; Little Lamb, $35.78: Co., Equipment Office Glass & Paint Co., $390.50; Lake Countv & Co., $4,941.52; K. Langer, $200.00; M. O. Larson Co., repairs, $66.12; Larson’s Stationery Store, $2.93: C. Leaming, services, $3,405.60; B. Leech, services. $4,761.20: services, Linis, S. $90.50: repairs, Electric. Lehman $3.300.03: services, J. Leech. serv$132.30: J. B. Lippencott, books, $9.28; G. Lorimer, services, $56.66; M. Lothian, Lyons $7.00; supplies, Piano, L. $141.27; suvplies. Campbell. and Lowe ices, $14.70; Equin& Band Instrument Co., $24.77; MacMillan Co., books. $57.14; Madeson Supply ment Co., $35.61; Magikist Rug Cleaners, $48.28: Maico Co., equipment, $313.00; C. Malvey, services, $5,338.74; Mansfield-Zesiger Mfg. Co., $16.02; 315371; supplies. Co., Sunvlv Material $19.45; & Co.. suvplies, Field Marshall Distributors, $36.37; Midwest Library, $2.01; Metropolitan Supply Co., Maveo. Film Minor, B. Wallace $25.99: sunplies, $2.50; Minn. Honevwell Regulator Co., equipment, $125.00; Modern Gymnast. $2.00; Monthly Evening Sky Map, $2.00: C. Moran Plumb$40.11; Co., ing & Heating Co., $153.93; Motor Express, $2.83; Motor Parts & Machine W. Mueller, services, $4.898.45; Mutual Coal Co., $5,212.03; Mutual Services, $16,744.34; Pub, Co., sup$4.30; McKinley McClure Co., books. $1;777.07; McCormick-Mathers $2.43: M. McGowan. services, $584.47; Nappe Music House, Inc., $458.37; John nlies of B. Nash Co., $29.04: National Council for Social Studies, $7.00; National Council Teachers of Math. $27.49; National Education Association, $21.12; National Geographic supplies, Schoolcrafters, National $25.52; Council, Safety National $8.00; Society, : $20.07: National School Public Relations Assn., $2.40; National $.80; Blindness, for Society National $6.49; Service. School National services, $4,694.33; Svorts Eauin. Co., $1.00: National Titanium, $22.00: C. Nelson, FE. Nelson, services. $3.046.23;:S. C. Nelson. services, $80.61; R. A. Ness & Co., $9.34; $5.55; News Map of the Week, Sub. $39.50: New York State Education Nent.. suvplies. New York Telegram & Sun, $1.35: New York Times. $12.50; Niehart Moter Service, $6.13; A. Norehad, services. $3,560.15; North Shore Gas Co., $574.29: N. W. Theater A. J Assoc. $8.20: Novo Educ. Toy & Eouip. Co.. $19.85: Nursing Outlook, $6.50: W Olson Printing Co., $109.75: Olson & Nord. $355.30; Nvstrom & Co., $128.75; Book Oxferd Q’Neal. services, $4,167.07; F. A. Owen Publishine Co.. sunonlies, $40.29: 983.22; $3 services. Partlow. C. $110.53: equipment. Inc.. Co.. $1.28: Panama Reaver Pavlik Bros., $7.33: Frank Paxton Lumber Co.. $566.89; Peabody Seatine Co., $470.59; F. Pellv, services, $2.710.43: Perkins & Will, $157.01; Peterson & Co., $241.32; Philosovhical Wibrary. $847.42; Pettv cash fund, $3,174.69; Petti, services. Mrs. Press, $2.00; Ponrular $19.94: Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.. $580.04; Ponular Mechanics insurance, $552.50; Co.. & Poulson $1.00; Publications, Potter $3.40; Monthly, Science $321.15; Powell’s Camera Mart. $2.79: Prentice Hall, Inc., $13.54: Press Print Shon. of Wilmette, Schools Public $5.36; Pictures, Progressive $22.50; Aids.Co., Procram Co.. McNallv Rand $3.22: Public Service Co., $6,989.86; Railway Express, $375.00; $84.44: N. Rappaport, $2,714.60; E. W. A. Rawles, equipment. $52.00: Readers Digest, Clean$2.00; The Record Center, $6.80; Red Shutters, $801.41; Reliable Laundry & Dry ing, $238.68; Remington Rand, $340.54; Republic Co., equipment, $798.50; Revere Ribbon & Carbon Co., $39.00; River Bend, supplies, $2.00; E. Rodde, services, $93.84; V. Rollefson, services, $4,146.26; B. Romitti, services, $4,042.03; Roseman Tractor Equip. Co., $7.81; A. Ruttilio, services, $3,367.35; J. Ryder services, $2,903.13; Salem Press, Inc., $14.50; B. Sargent, services, $4,882.72; Sax Brothers, Inc., $14.97; N. Scheid, services, $2,720.78; E. Schneider, services, $4,244.54; Scholastic Magazine, $12.70; School Executive, $8.00; School Furniture Mfg. ne 4 ool Playthings, $27.15; Science Digest, Inc., $6.00; Science Research Associates, $64.18; Science Service, $5.00; Scott Foresman & Co., $502.50; M. Scruggs, $3,911.19; Z. Searl, $384.73; Sears Roebuck & Co,, $54.64; Secretary of State, $14.00; Secretarial Meetings, $26.00; P. Seeman, services, $764.40; Selected Films Ine., $1,103.31; O, Sheahen, services, $3,845.10; Sherony Hardware, $19.40; I. Siegal, services, $690.16; Siljestrom, Coal Co., $364.00; Silver Burdett Co., $116.83; R. Simonds, services, $14.70; Singer Printing & Publishing Co., $107.15; Slater & Weber, $137.50; V. Slusarscyk, services, $4,718.72; Society for Visual Educ. Inc., $12.89; Solomonoff, supplies, $8.25; Southern Cotton Mills, supplies, $327.30; Sports Huddle & S-Quire Shop, $65.20; State Treasurer, $17,645.16; G. A. Sticken, taxes, $423.70; J. Swan, services, $826.56; S. Sultan, services, $56.15; Sunset Food Mart, $33.40; Superior Wiper Co., $31.00; Swift & Co., $9.88; Synnestvedt & Assoc., $194.69; F. Tabin, services, $66.15; Tandy Leather Co., $43.79; © W. Tarpley, services, $4,220.83; E. Tatar, services, $300.39; H. Tawzer, services, $5,358.65; Taylor Publishing Co., $.75; M. Thomas, services, $3,067.80; T. C, Thompson Co., $6.00; Time, Inc., $12.00; The Todd Co., $50.86; Town Floor Co., $2.00; Township High School, Dist. 113, $701.00; Trippensee Planetarium, $1.50; 20th Century TV & Radio Co., $16.50; U. S. News & World Report, $12.00; United States Postoffice, $195.00; U. S. Safety Service Co., $7.43; . S. Sanitary Specialty, $238.15; United World Films, $6.40; University of Chicago Press, $20.10; University of Illinois, $92.80; University of S. California, $8.38; University of Wisconsin, $20.20; University Publishing Co., $64.96; Upholstery Supply Co., $290.21; Vallex Studio, $18.00; Vanoni Plastering Co., $50.00; Vegetable Growers Supply Co., $40.00; L. Vittenson, services, $955.50; Voit Rubber Co., $8.93; D. Waite, services, $345.00; J. Weston Walch, supplies, $2.66; Harry Ward, Co., $18.09; Watland Inc., $5.08; Waukegan Industrial Towel and Uniform Serv., $39.63; Waukegan News Sun, $18.42; R. Weber, services, $5,614.80; R. Weber, professional travel, $180.25; Webster Electric Co.,. $62.50; Webster Publishing Co., $102.22; Welch Mfg. Co., $102.30; Wells & Copithorne Co., $4.71; C. White, services, $5,309.48; Williams, $34.79; R. Williamson, $205.80; Ludwig Wilson Co., $17.36; Winnetka Public Schools, $319.00; John C. Winston Co., supplies, $67.57; W. Winters, services, $1,122.57; Wisconsin Book Bindery Inc., $498.88; W. Wolfe, services, $646.97; World Book Co., $343.49; Highland Park Yellow Cab, $26.75; E. Young, services, B. Zimmerman, $3.75; Co., Zaner-Bloeser $8,029.94; services, $3,863.34; R. Zabka, services, $5,314.48; Bonds, $75,715.44. : TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: $547,579.38 School Treasurer M. C. HART STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, Beth F. Taft, a Notary Public in and for the said Lake County in the State CERTIFY, that M. C. Hart personally known to me to be aforesaid, DO HEREBY the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the said instrament as his free and voluntary act, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, including the release and waiver of the right of homestead. (Seal) Given under my hand and Notarial Seal, this 29th day of Aug. A.D, 1958. BETH F. TAFT Notary Public. 9/25 /58—160 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The School Treasurer 109, Lake County, Illinois, from July 1, 1957 to June 30, No. District School For Each from Amounts Aggregate Funds Building and Educational Receipts: 1958. Source—County Collector, Lake County $209,873.82; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund $105,790.58; County Superintendent of Schools Federal Aid $5,770.75; State Aid—Handicapped Children $2,414.53; Student Fees $7,016.96; Gift PTA $3,347.08; Transportation State Buildings $3,479.25; of School Rental $4,732.28; Miscellaneous $1,140.00. Total Receipts $328,603.95. : : DISBURSEMENTS Tax, less Withholding individual to each paid Aggregate Wages and Salaries, Administrative, Agan R. $4,664.88; Teaching, B. Retirement and other Deductions: Andrew $4,303.34; Custodian, Faliero Ballerini $318.45; Teaching, J. Baran $3,700.68; Administrative, $3,196.80; Bernstein S. Bartlett $4,093.00; K. $3,742.45; Barrow M. $4,548.00; Cederborg H. $4,525.99; Cashmore M. Teaching, $5,674.01; Brewer D. R. Darcey $3,477.40; S. Crandall $2,997.97; Courim B. $3,042.37; Christensen M. $3,444.75; Deal D. Custodian, $2,999.94; Davis L. $3,238.65; D’Astici $3,533.39; A. $3,393.94; A, Gaza Teaching, $4,753.34; J. Ferch Teaching, $3,009.00; R. Demgen Hardwick S. Teaching, $660.09; Goodpasture D. Clerical, $3,162.00; Glickman S. E. Hofrichter $4,246.72; $3,042.37; B. Hoffberg Geraldine Herr $3,162.37; $3,610.19; $3,865.22; Kane G. $4,480.59; Jacober F, $5,080.35; E. Hummel $4,107.72; D. Hund D. Lindsley $4,389.45; S. H. Lee $3,205.74; P. Kolb $3,213.24; F. Kelly $3,202.12; Teaching, $1,986.68; R. Merner Clerical, $3,153.82; P. McGinnis $3,042.37; Martin S. Teaching, P. Olson $3,971.79; Clerical, V. Olson $2,088.06; S. Nichols $3,157.20; $4,041.00; Root L. Clerical, Otto $2,993.07; A. Hudec $3,130.17; E. Raley $4,049.82; WwW. Administrative, $3,162.37; Rutherford C. Teaching, $2,275.20; Rose Health, M. $3,196.80; H. SpringSheehan $10,768.95; Teaching, G. Shepard $5,004.56; N. Smith Teaching, $2,944.40; C. Varney Custodian, $3,334.22; J. Turlington $3,597.84; man L. Williams F. Whitcher $5,344.51; Teaching, Administrative, $3,201.12; M. Warren $1,828.83. Lehto W. Custodian, $3,030.60; $4,140.61; M. Williams $3,580.45; B. Yeaman Scheskie Julia Nurseries _ $58.50; Deerfield $23.09; Co. Inc. F. Cram George John — $48.00; 113 No. District $135.00; Deerfield Lawn & Garden $111.00; High School Childcraft $5.00; Girl American $90.30; Visual Midwest $239.77; Co. C. Winston Uni$12.00; Science $99.21; Popular Mechanics $16.00; Popular Equipment Company Lake $8.85; Horders $9.34; Circle Reading $6.34; California Southern of versity Retirement _ Teachers $6.00; Shore Express $3.25; Ann Sterner $10.00; Mrs. Laurentz RetireIllinois Municipal System $14,169.78; Martin Hart, School Treasurer $342.00; $10.95; Burgess, Anderson & Heritage American $75.49; Bros. Brand $3,335.90; ment Ameri$1.44; Bakery Deerfield $107.14; Tate $1,730.54; Comptons $351.34; Chandlers Elementary Association $5.89; Education Journal $4.00; National can School Board Gordon Cashmore _ $75.00; Mary $75.00; Andrew Journal $4.50; Beth School Board Hofrichter Edith $75.00; Springman Helene $75.60; Bartlett Shepard $75.00; Kathryn of Museum American $4.00; Screen Educational $4.10; Beck Specialty Co. $75.00; $7.00; Beckley Cardy Company Natural History $3.00; American School and University » Publishing Follett $63.50; Company Croft Publishing Co. $231.75; Economy $120.57; C. Heath Company $355.76; DeerCompany $343.76; Ginn and Company $164.73; D. $30.62; Educators Book Club field Hardware & Paint $80.08; Deerfield Lumber $262.43; Science $31.86; Panama Beaver $183.38; Ford Pharmacy $9.33; Gaines Company Institute Foreman’s National $2,207.57; Company McClurg C. A $20.79; Research Rand, $80.00: Co-op Northwestern $43.98; Company Lumber Northbrook $38.40: Supply Company Metropolitan $1,310.57; Bros. Laidlaw $54.51; Company McNally Thomas $1.73; Registry Film $38.09; Association of Business Officials $5.00; American $4.87; Kiplinger Washington Letter C. Thompson Company $17.20; Hi-Land Paint Co. Madison Company Supply School $43.20; Company Time Electric Standard $74.00: Laundry Reliable $872.45: Printing Olson $22.69; Supplies Health School $26.25; Company Foresman Scott $9.68; Paper Gateway $700.00; Roberts Tinen Fuel Park Highland $99.45: Blueprint Shoreline Village Hardware $2,164.63; ’ Illinois $116.92; Bell Telephone Sani: Sas North | Shot aa 225 t o Village ,871.13: Compan i i ‘ Press $6.85; Continental $5,432.50; Coslony tehs Thane STEPA ie Osi COMOWY Company Sunply Field Enterprises $97.36; Gen-Sten Illinois Association of School Boards $83.00; $45.28; es a 3 ar 223.41; Playthings Creative $2,837.74; Company Lyons Carnahan $5.79; Marshall Jackson Com4 Son Singer Company Ideal Storage $10.30; Wanzer Company $2.118.05: NorthCo. Insurance Mann Horace $11.49; $5,319.08; Wilson Frigid Freeze I : ‘ $44.158.50; Amelia ¢ Comnany m Service Professional $1,187.60: Cash Petty $15.99; uanany ee -jalligh cy eet $6.75. McDermott $103.32: American Library Association Handicraft $134.77; Company $4.90; William Hagie $20.00; American Palmer $39.49: Progress Educators $2.65; Shop Hobby Deerfield $1.21; Schiermei Lee Palmer $84.10; Pharmacy Ford $1.715.04: Inc. Fischer, Carl $9.00; Comnanv Supply Company $12.96; su ¢50.00: Charles Merrell Company $468.28; Northbrook Visual Aids Service $205.05: Worl Visual Aids $87.85; Tandv Leather Goods $415.85; Grays Distributing Comma $7.00; Company. Book Comvany $193.93; W. W. Wilson Hamilton $88.00; Todd Comvany $154.58; $3 255.49: Powell’s Camera Mart $10.24: Earl Almanac $54.00: Lowe Camnbell Company $179.59: Kraez Games $8.75: World TG.A. D. Brewer $13.09: I.B.M. $119.20; oe $538.82: Harold L. Peterson $2,028.34: R. Agan $559.33; William Jacob $565.95; ®& Anae $37.47; Mer-Jac Photos $62.00; Robert Internal Revenue $160.94: Changing Times WwW W. Bailey Comnanv $38.28; Director of of Science $2.00; Associated School $6.00; “Home Craftsman $3.00; Illinois Academy $45.51; Company Publishing Owens $3.50; Transport Motor Down $26.29: District pits» Nvstrom $19.85: Comnany Paxton Frank $138.00: Athletic Goods Parrish Lind ri 3 Donald $239.36: Comvany Burdett Silver $5.00; Executive School $460.75: Inc. $8.58; Die American Heritaee $12.50: Graubard’s Ha 83750. Villaze Cleaners $4.01: Sticken George $.54: Service Picture Talking $12.00; Modern Sports Lonetin’s $617.66; Constance Baldrini $288.00: Reha $10.00: Dewey Dea! $755.41; Rolland Demgen Scientific Stansi $339.48; Riter Katherine $154.80; Carlita Lawver $782.14; Corwin $1,305.76; Clarence Varney $209.78: Doris Schuffman $59.04; Nels Johnson Company $38.74; Ritzenthaler Bus Service Hainstock Kenneth $1,055.36; Frost Gladys 26: . $158 Sam Compe Sunvly Northbrook $30.99; $302.50: American Book Company Com Record Shop $71.94: Expression Deerfield $12.05; Court Book = Chestnut $78.92: Fragassi Comnanv Publishing $3.16; Garnet Company $82.96; Webster Shirley Derby $75.60; Laura Dietz $20.00; Appliance $57.02; Violet Capitani $10.00; (Continued on page 34) Page: 31 �‘ ee aN Bee 4 West’... But Highland Parkers Burmese Meet But on Sept. the 14, bright Highland crisp day Parkers a ss THIS IS IT! 2 ie eae ee ws. Bee of see and pee Burmese citizens breeched the distance and acted very much like longtime neighbors. Mrs. Philip E. Ringer of 236 Sheridan Rd. and her son, Jack, entertained this happy geography of people at a brunch. ase The Institute administers grants among the ten midwestern states for the State Department Exchange of Personnel which operates under the Smith-Mundt Law. From Fullbright, Ford Foundation or UNE SCO grants of one, two or three month observation tours, the I.1.E. is busily helping the peoples of the world to meet each other. Rigs fantastic reductions “a : ¥ ri on EVERYTHING TWO WEEKS ONLY! ||: Burmese Daw Yee Kyain (seated, left to right), U Kyaw Gaung, U Tha Htoon, U Sein Win and U Than chat with Jack Ringer (far right) and hostess Mrs. Philip Ringer (standing, center) . and Edward Neisser of 239 Hazel Ave. When your NEWS reporter asked Dr. Tin about the status of women’s rights in Burma, he said: businesses along with their men; but at home, the man is always the head of the household, is always served his meals first, and in social doings is generally deferred to. So it was that Dr. (Daw) Tin Tin “Tf a poll were taken of all the “In Burma the women have for Myint, civil assistant surgeon in the countries of the world trying to ages since scarely thought of ‘wommaternity and Child Health Prodetermine which is the happiest, I en’s rights,’ because they have gram, Rangoon; Daw Hnin Hla, vice (Continued on page 38) always had them; they work in all president, Social Welfare Council, Moulmein, and Daw Lee Klyain, executive secretary of the Mass Education Council for the Shon States, came to this country to study and observe their American corollary interests. It should be noted that ‘Daw” is a Burmese feminine form of address. The four gentlemen pictured are from the Customs Department in Rangoon. U Than, principal appraiser; U Kyaw Gaung, auditor; U Tha Htoon, principal appraiser, and U Sein Win, appraiser, are for 30 days, making a study of AmeriThe famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new can customs procedures with parlanguage quickly, easily, economically. Priticular reference to appraising. vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Highland Park guests of the Ringers attending the brunch were 207 N. Michigan Ave. es Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan of 1963 BerkFRanklin 2-4341 eley Rd., program assistant in the IIE; Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph of Evanston, 518 Davis St. 215 Lakeside Pl.; Miss Elizabeth GReenleaf 5-4341 ea SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Bredin of 636 Burton Ave.; Miss Susan Weinress of 357 Central Ave. FRENCH - SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE Reg. Speak By Spri ng! ‘betlitz and wait for Now Per 6-Pc. 7’ $50 values $14.95 $49.95 BAR STOOLS Lamp-Table Puetin soar Combination Remaining Metal and Ash 50% a he pairs, i in famous singles, mostly eg 4 Ba from Sold style. never-rust Salterini $40.00 to $95.00 each. — is | $6.88 | Now$10.00to$18.95 Now $4.44| ALL _ se SALTERINI CHAIRS Some White plastic to pand shade ron Legs Reg. $12.95 $7.95 left) (18 Folding CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. $ 16.95. CHAIRS tilt—4 4-way_ with chairs & 42’’ enamel table. A $110.00 value. colors. aluminum Choice of Aluminum DANISH SET UMBRELLA umbrella floral Coffee Table | 4 Ee Ames-AIRE Stock of 28" Round Ceramic Black or Copper Trays Frame a $39.95 value i 3 $12.50 Lie OFF! q Aluminum : R BED-GLIDE Reg. $120.00 $44 95 Chairs Stack (dake) Reg. $9.95 SOFA-BED 612‘ Aluminum Finest Boltaflex Duran Cover. Reg. Tapered value. $79.99 Wood ae Pano BENCH DANISH Four feet long. covering.g | RAMs cov arms. A $165.00 (one enly} $4.99 walnut Choice of Colors. leg. Reg. 98c Now Reg. Sale NOTE 427 Open Sundays ends positively sold items on a HIGHWAY, final, — sales All 19; carry and Everyday 9:30 and $14.95 $12.99 $5.99 $40.00 $39.95 $12.95 October cash Ye GS: $40.00 Redwood Chaise & Pad .........-...------Barbecue & Motor ...........--------------Aluminum Rocker ......-...---------------- $2.50 Reg. $13.88 $11.88 Rest Beach Table Umbrella $29.95 1672 SKOKIE basis. a.m. to 9:30 HIGHLAND p.m. PARK Ne ID 2-7077 oY : AND COMPANY | — th Funeral SHORE NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: Thursday, September 25, 1958 Ke % sg eae Bea bE i a hes Lokal rs £ a Directors Community Jewish che¥ | | $8.88 $18.95 Table Lamp & Shade ..............--.------- | | $8.95 $79.95 | $6.66 | $19.95 Child's Sand-Box: ........-..5..0.0 iii. $165.00 Rattan 3-Pc. Sectional ...............-..---ce seee cies $14.95 Folding Sum Cot ic.i.c3.3..c5. ENROLL Now Watch 5 Me 4 Jack Ringer, who is working on his master’s degree in Far Eastern studies at the University of Chicago, spent last year working in Burma for the United States Information Service in Mandalay. Jack’s professor, Dr. Pe Maung Tin, and his wife and two daughters, Brenda and May, (see picture) have been living in Chicago for two years, and were, of course, anxious to renew old acquaintances from Burma. Because of the Ringers and the Institute of International Education, Chicago, they were able to do just that. oy Sie \ to the Since x 1865 SERVIC Complete facilities in your community RS) | | for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will a | personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. customs 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue a �Margaret Embich Margaret daughter Joins Freshmen Fortune of Mr. At Colby Embich,|tered and Mrs. John New at College Colby London, Junior N. H., for the school’s Philip Embich, 120 Belle Ave., is|fall term. Classes at among the 278 freshmen who regis-| started last Thursday. (Continued from Page College, the school : Heating Lumber Garden Spot $97.50; Midge’s Service Station $92.32; Reiland $45.21; C. R. Anderson Company Deerfield Hardware and Paint ned . Sei bl bade Clark & Barlow . Ivision of Boiler Inspection $10.00; Bisho $37.08; George Kassner $54.50; Ward Brothers $95.50; Aboai ala $495.31: Z $30.90; Metropolitan Supply Co. $677.67; Montgomery $5.00; John B, Nash $5.59; Charles Root $36.00; Northern Co. $393.25; Reed Express Co. $3.09; Union Linen Supply Co. $90.00; Pure Oil Co. $41.28; O’Connor Fuel Co. $6.70; Remington Rand Standard Electric Co. $43.75; Lakeside Glass $123.79: United Visual Aid Service $33.75: Creative Playthings $24.09; Gas Heating Inc. Total Disbursements $554,884.60 M. C. HART, School Treasurer STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. , Beth F. Taft, a Notary Public in and for the said Lake County in the State aforesaid, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that M. C. Hart personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument as his free and voluntary act, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, including the release and waiver of the right of hcmestead, GIVEN under my hand and Notarial Seal, this 29th day of August, A.D. 1958. (SEAL) BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 9/25 /58—162 Series Oct. 3 North Shore Film Society will launch its ninth season Oct. 3 with a showing of “Open City” in the Highland Park Public Library at 8:30 p.m. Membership is by subscription. The films are introduced with pertinent background information to stimulate a greater appreciation of the medium as an art form. After the showing the audience is invited to participate in an informal discussion period. in A film analysis the homes of few members workshop is held the members. A of the society each month to view films cial sessions and discuss form and technique. The Oct. “Open City’ Cinema.” meet in specinema 3 program will and “History of be the Officers of the society include Highland Parkers Robert Longini and Gilbert Altschul, vice presidents; Marian Roberts, secretarytreasurer; Fred Solomon, house committee; Gilbert Altschul, projection committee; Mark Reinsberg, speakers and writers; and Ruth Gelman, children’s program. Parents Announce Arrival Of Their First Child, A Son The first son of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of 548 Chicago Ave. was born Sept. 8 at the Highland Park Hospital. His name is William John Perry Jr. EXCAVATING GRADING His mother’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gillot, will have to wish BUILDINGS TORN Red Cross Seeks Workers Society Starts The 32) Bailey Films Inc $4.22; 1 Bo California -42; § School ArtsM Charles Piper $346.61; C. R. Anders Test Bureau $35.42; i -00; on $181.47; Carol Evans $59.04; Watlonel Recent ; Northern Ill, State Teachers College $3.50; Mary Camacho $10.00; Willis Deerfield North Shore Film him well from a long dis- At the home of Mrs. Ir! H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd., last Thursday, an organizational campaing for Red Cross volunteers to work planned. in the hospitals, children’s homes, etc., was Left to right are Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Mitchell DeBree and Mrs. Chester Gates. John E. Moore, chairman of publicity for the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross, reports that the need for Red Cross workers is genuine. The greatest need is for Gray Ladies to serve at Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan, the Lake County home for Aged (poor farm) in Libertyville and the Dispensary at Ft. Sheridan. Opportunities are also open for volunteer weekend, evening and daytime service in other branches. A tea for prospective workers will be held at the Hilton Lounge of Barat College in Lake Forest on Tuesday, Sept. 30 from 1 to 3 p.m. The honored guests and speaker will be Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, representative to Congress from the 13th district. Mrs. John J. Connelly, Lake Forest, is chairman of the chapter’s Volunteer Services committee. tance since they reside in England, His paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, live at 556 On- wentsia St. The infant’s greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skuldy of 548 Chicago Ave. ies DOWN Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road construction work, 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 | sa in Sanskrit? EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 We don’t know either. fd In time But it just occurred to us that our new Green Goblet Lounge is the ideal environment in which to cry ‘‘Skoal!’’ in any language, including, of course, the Scandi- ORIGINAL of need... (ifeinsteln navian. and Sons inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director yoda This magnificent, newly decorated lounge is cool and quiet in a manner that muffles cares as well as sounds. Visit us for free hors d’oeuvres during the cocktail hour, from 4:00 to 7:00 daily, when May Bennett entertains at the piano. Or catch Verne Scott and his Piano Revelries nightly, from 7:00 till closing (1:00 a.m.) Yes, the Green Revelries: 7 till closing Goblet is a very special HOLLOWAY one. =|;HOUSE The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining GLENVIEW 34 Cocktail hour: 4 to 7 Piano room in a very special restaurant. But you don’t need a special occasion to enjoy it RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Page GOBLET LOGCNEeS AND SKOKIE ROADS «~ Across from Old Orchard « SKOKIE, Thursday, ILLINOIS September 25, 1958 �|Dr. Lindley Burton For October Rummage g° Sale Preparing sil Addresses Prosperity g P educator |professor will at and Lake address the Forest Club subject “Space.” of College, ap € edusiligg Women’s tonight on the Gregg Secretarial Gale’s Zona of novelist reading autobiography, All club members are invited to attend the 8 p.m. meeting, to be held in St. James’ Hall. To Hear Benefit Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Wm. Report ., es . Parents’ 1 Guild) jar a report on proceeds from the Church eipiieng of Immaculate Conception e} gance they gave Saturday night. rummag a hold their major fund-raising event of the year, will to right, are Mrs. Leo Ladurini, | 941 Deerfield Rd., and Mrs. | Alvin G. Dempsey Jr., 961 Ridgewood Dr., co-chairmen; TREE } Schedules Meeting | } Smoker For Opening Highland Park Lodge _ B’nai| B’rith has scheduled a stag smoker for its first meeting, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday with cards, movies and refreshments, Members and their guests are in- | vited to attend the meeting, to be held in the has are openings there Monday bowling Men interested Philip Kal in the may at ID 7 We rE PRE 3 = UNiversity = i ANE SBS (ai i @ [: | VSI? WP ¢ Completely , e Courteous j | Free — |} By ESY the romantic spirit... REMOVAL ’ 4-3004 cid left | captured by Onuyp in no-iron challis : ae bday comfy, cozy-warm e Experienced men |} Insured Service — Estimate ; P Lodge |'} nights. telephone im ; GI if on atten atte site cite othe. .site.oihe VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 sie..rite..rite..oite..2ia..oie...0le...sltt..0lie..0le.. 2a... weees.-. 203, a « ‘ atin. site. alie. atte. | I< ein encoe 2-0645. | lL fi > a) Ji of that announced lodge, league Center. president Gomberg, Nathan the Recreation ey S Avenue SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST , B'rith Sherman 2 By Experts and bric-a-brac will be display- | $ ed and sold in the school gar- | | , ly age and gymnasium. , B'nai E Prin. inated _—____= ————__—_—_—_—_—_ } and Mrs. Edmund Amendola, 502 Pleasant Ave., co-ordinat- | j or. Clothing, furniture, appli-| ; ances, toys, household goods) ; HP articles, representative with Shown sale, Oct. 2, 3, and 4. H. Callow, 1718 Elm 51 Pasquesi, Philip Mrs. Ave., Highwood, is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti and Mrs. Tony Crovetti are At of refreshments. co-chairmen will members meeting, | tonight’s a (Days only) Stenographic a dramatized will present Shorthand Shorthand Typewriting dramatic Coleman, Paul Mrs. reader, for the following Courses mathematics Italian Prosperity NOW REGISTER Dr. Lindley J. Burton of Lake Forest, its 48th FALL TERM Announces Club Members Tonight : ) COLLEGE BUSINESS EVANSTON es mnap goer pe eye ALL DRAPES O gees* PLUS SLIP COVERS & BED SPREADS Si Fo oe engare tere peers abe See Daya tfnx5 PAF CLEANING DRAPERY PLEATED... READY TO Nothing ; t Bagge | HANG! : . ; © ; ! (Additional for and eyelet embroidered scalloped yoke. Pink in sizes (pajamas); 32-44 32-40 down (gown). re-hanging) ete DUFFY & DUFFY DRIVE-IN PARK 487 Laurel Thursday, Ave. September 25, 1958 automatically be Can laundered. . . dries soft and smooth without irontheir all for And ing. practicality, not one smidgin of feminity has been sacrificed. Lace edged collar plus elasti- cized ruffled sleeves and charge , taking sleeping : els. wi te en and demurely feminine. FREE... CLEANERS At Our Emify Jacobi Door! Across The same fitters train- ed by Miss Jacobi, are from H.P. Library 578 LINCOLN OF WINNETRA: here to serve you. HI 6-4750 Page 35 �lit ! Vows Of By eae Many Fis were women in interested in i Mrs. Lincolnshire they a “had been invited to attend a meet| ing in Deerfield for the possible organization of a League ow WomEe yen Voters. This is a non-partisan ee organization of a League of Wom- _ promote informed and active pari, _ ticipation of citizens in govern‘ment, There is a very interested 4 group in Deerfield and many in _ Lincolnshire took advantage of his invitation. The held at Jewett on Monday. hit meeting Park was ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Franke, 3216 on play, “There’s Something the Matthe Curtain” tomorrow and will be held Saturday, Sept. Ki and 27, at the North Shore aad Day School auditorium. | ter West, from New York City for two days last week. Cindy Foss had as her weekend _ guest Miss Iris Ljungren from Chi- cago. @ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buescher, ig 8239 Cumberland Dr., and their _ heighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | $Schlote, 3237 Cumberland Dr., (hall last Deo, ie _ weekend at the Wagon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, 2115 _ Elsinoor Dr., had a dinner-bridge party on Saturday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robin| son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luff and By Mr. and Mrs. Be Lincolnshire. Russell Dover from Mr. and Mrs. John Weimann, _ 2129 Melrose Ln., have had as guests for two — James David Jones, 3230 Lincolnshire Dr., navigated for Colonel Duncan Hodges from Lake Forest in the 1000 mile National Sports Car Rally last weekend. Colonel Duncan drove a Mercedes-Benz and the rally was around Lake Michigan. Madro, 3278 Cumberland Dr., spent a few vacationing at Williams Bay Lake Geneva, Wis. last week. Mr. and Mrs. John days near weeks Mr. Mrs. James Roberts, 3227 Melrose Ln., entertained her sister-inlaw, Mrs. C. S. Roberts from Evanston for lunch at Thorngate Country Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Nick Wolff, 3276 Cumberland Dr., was hostess to 16 guests from greater Chicago area for lunch last Friday. 26 Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wittenire Dr., were hosts to Mrs. Foss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- f | O. 9 Fieldhouse - Cambridge Ln., are both particia pating in the first of the North “Shore Festival of One Act plays bi that is being sponsored by the bY _ North Shore Theatre Group. The ty ter with oR, ee 5s James knowing dade Wei- _ ™mann’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Freday_ erick Weimann from Brooklyn,.N.Y. Jeff McCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch of Lincolnshire Dr., celebrated his eleventh birthday at a party last Saturday. Guests were Lou and Tom Beaudry, Burr Nelson, Dorn Schuffman, Greg Goodrich, Pat Duffy and Joe Schuetz from Lincolnshire and Don Winters from Glenn Ellyn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch from Cambridge Ln. have returned home after spending a long weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Preston at Gull Lake, Mich. Jennifer Rau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau of Melrose Ln., celebrated her birthday on Friday, by having 23 guests at her party. They included all of her class at Holy Cross School and Jamie Hagan, Linda Capelli and Carol Heuer from Lincolnshire and Julie Edetblut from Morton Grove. After swimming at the Palladium they returned home for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rahn, 3228 Cambridge Ln., have returned home after spending a week at Bender’s resort in Northome, Minn. _ Mrs. Gladys Prickett from Westwood, Calif., spent last week visit- ing her daughter and son-in-law, Me, and Mrs. Dan Prowse, 3207 ooCambridge Ln. be ; ore Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, 2107 Darby Ln. soloed for the first time - last week Mr. _ from and Mrs. John Elsinoor last ' Palwaukee Dr., had as Airport. Mills, 2107 their guests Monday, Mrs. Mills’ sister and son, Mrs. James Holly and Tom, - who were on their way to Whittier, | Calif., where they will make their Bi home. Mrs. Frank Ewing and son, DaBe vid, from Sterling, Ill. are spend- ing a week with her parents, and Mrs. rose Ln. Eugene Matson of Mr. Mel- doing ; - women the cooking and the taking charge after dinner. _ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jimm - Franke from Wilmette, Mr. and _ Mrs. Jules Beskin and Mrs. Ray og Resnick from Deerfield. vi ~ On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. _ Albert Capelli, 3250 Cumberland | Dr., had a dinner party for the of_ fice staff of the _ Ball Bearing Co. ~Page 36 New Hampshire and in-law, low Mrs. Ralph E. Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. of Cambridge William Ln. After Bige- leav- ing Lincolnshire they will travel to Mt. Dora, Fla. to visit Mrs. Bigelow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Besold. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klein of Ciambridge Ln., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid of Cambridge Ln., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller from Mt. Prospect have a pleasant habit of going out for dinner once a month and then back to one of their homes for cards. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Klein were hosts for the group. On James and o On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lenn a Franke of Cambridge Ln. were __ hosts to a group of friends for their newly formed gourmet group. ye ‘They chose an India Curry with the i ‘men Mr. are visiting their son and daughter- Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. O. James were guests of Mr. Mrs. Harry (Bud) Wilson in Arlington Heights at a jam session. Twenty-six guests enjoyed dinner and then the music of Bud. Wilson, trombone; Jack Howe, clarinet; George Kenyon, trumpet; Fran Holbrook, drums. piano; and Joe Benge, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., returned home from a convention in French Lick, Ind. just in time to entertain their neighbors at a hobo party on Saturday. Everyone dressed appropriately for the party but the surprise of the evening was that stew was served on tin plates and tin High School PTA Begins Series Of Nine Art Shows Under the direction of Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, chairman of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School PTA art committee and vice president of the School of Chicago Art Institute alumnae association, there will be a month-long art display hung in the main hall of the high school beginning Wednesday, Oat 4; Through the cooperation of Hubert Ropp, dean of the School of the Chicago Art Institute, the first exhibit will be a selection of 30 of the paintings which won scholarships to the school for the young artists. This is the first of nine shows planned for the school year which Mrs. Gorenstein and the high school art department have arranged to bring attention to the various mediums of expression in art. Deerfield Manor News Emil F. Becker, first president of Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, and Eugene Downar, secretary, attended a meeting of the River Woods Association last Friday evening where incorporation of a village was decided and the name of that village will be known as River Woods. A majority vote was cast in favor of all amendments. River Woods also agreed to support Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. Mr. and brated Mrs. their Joseph 17th Gora wedding cele- anni- versary on Saturday. Belated greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Sonderberg of Dogwood on their third anniver- sary. Teachers at Aptakisic-Tripp School District 102 are Philip Forster, principal and seventh and eighth grade teacher; Mrs. Theresa Weidner of Prairie View, grades 5 and 6; Mrs. Margaret Stenzel of Fox Lake, grades 3 and 4; Mrs. Marcy Evans of Deerfield, grade 2; and Miss Mary Louise Kelly of Waukegan, grade 1. Harold Ruepert and Frank Meronek are board of education members living in the Manor. GOING TO THE PARTY are Gail Jones, daughter of the Robert Maxons of Westgate Rd. and Richard Loarie, son of the Willard Loaries of Oxford Rd. Gail is a student at the University of Illinois and Richard attends Notre Dame University. * * * Delores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman Ave., has returned to Missoula, Mont., for her senior year at Montana State University. She is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority. She has completed three weeks of practice teaching in the mathematics department in the Billings, Mont., High School and will have 10 weeks of practice teaching in Missoula. Delores is rush chairman this fall for the TriDelts. Cast For ‘Gigi’ Presby- terian Church. Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Ln. is vice president in charge of casting and reminds all interested persons that reading for this play is open to the entire community. cups theme were of used the to party. carry out Guests Lincolnshire were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. James Porearo, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, Donald G. Kempf Jr., son of the Donald Kempfs of 820 Beverly PIl., was on active duty for six weeks ending Sept. 6 at Quantico, Va. He is a member of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, and is preparing for a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps, upon his graduation from Villanova University in Pennsylvania. the from of Mr. Highland Park. She was one of 500 teen-agers selected by the American Field Service to spend the summer in a foreign country. She landed at Rotterdam, Holland, en route to Berlin, Germany, where she stayed with the Links family. The Links have three daughters, ages 23, 19 and 17. Marcia arrived home on Sept. 5. * Stagers To Select in the Deerfield daughter many and back for her senior year at the Township High School in * Cub Pack 218 will have another merit badge outing this coming Saturday at Dam No. 1 in the Cook County Forest Preserve. 8:15 p.m. Dicus, % % Kenneth George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield Rd., has registered for his junior year at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Ken spent a year away from school and worked in Nassau, Bahamas, and was a salesman for a Highland Park automobile company before resuming his studies early this month. Ken took his first two years at the University of Iowa and is majoring in law. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dick of 1189 Deerfield Rd. returned yesterday from Louisville, Ky., where they attended a 3-day florists convention where Mr. Dick had a booth. Casting for the play “Gigi” for the Stagers first 1958-59 series of three plays will take place Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1 and 2 at Marcia and Mrs. F. O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook Ln., is home from Ger- * * % Richard Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, has returned to Yale University in Connecticut for his senior year, where he is majoring in history and political science. * * Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd., who was graduated in June from Kingswood School Cranbrook at Bloomfield Hills, Mich., has entered her freshman year at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. % * ba Allen Wilson, son of the Clarence Wilsons of 845 Rosemary Terr., and James Persson, son of Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of 2835 Riverwoods Rd., who completed two years at Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill., left Monday for their junior years at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. % % % Susan Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Rd., has returned to Urbana for her sophomore year at the University of Illinois, where both her parents received their degrees. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Unique Home Owners Clinic Offered For Local Adults underway now at the Highland Park ality of Walt’s Workshop program, will open the series Oct. 15 with a lecture on “Use and Care of Hand “Power Tools at Work” will be discussed Nov. 6 and Dec. 3; and once-a-month sessions in January, February, March and April will cover ‘Room Paneling,” ‘“Finishing and Refinishing,” “Boat Building’ and “Secrets of a Perfect Lawn.” All sessions are two hours, from 8 to 10 p.m., and will be held at Craftwood Lumber Company, 1590 Deerfield Rd. Attendance is limited to 40 persons each evening, and a nominal registration fee is required. This course is part of the co-ordinated adult education pro- gram. « Arnold Peck Photography A six-weeks course covering all phases of black and white photography, from camera and film to finished print, also is being offered at the YWCA. The first meeting is Oct. 21 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and ensuing sessions will be held on succeeding Tuesdays. Miss Lillian Ettinger, APSA, will be instructor. Drama Class The third new course offered at the YWCA as part of the adult education program is “Drama Class Information.” The course con- To Purdue Returns Tools.” Pre-Med Studies and a member of Tau Epsilon fraternity. He has registered in the School turning to Purdue University for his second year, He is a 1957 grad- of Arts and Sciences for the preuate of Highland Park High School | medical course. Arnold Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Peck, 256 Sumac Rd., is re. tinues for ten weeks and the first meeting is Oct. 6 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Actress Helen Ross, an active member of Actors Equity and Sereen Actors Guild, will instruct this basic course in acting technique including some review of elementary principles but largely devoted to advanced work for students having some school or little theater experience. Miss Edward Grais Helps Plan October School Chum Meeting Hochberger Miss Merle Ann Hochberger, 345 Oakland Dr., a 1957 Highland Park High School graduate, enrolled this fall at National College of Educa- tion, Evanston. GET THIS Five, She her Ask-your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estihow delays can multiply mate... your out-of-pocket costs! ... You ... He'll ..» you special help He does not forget details We offer these services like his go service out of his way 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 4 4 4 / hi i. AN ie. /* 17 ZINN \i Parking for over 100 cars Est. La Salle Street 0150 babysitters and with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect Designed love us so will you cal. 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 * ROOM RECREATION ADDITIONS Park Ave., end of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. of the Edgewater Beach eels 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. and a new 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. September 25, 1958 « Chicago, Illinois X}pHone lease on life at prices you like to pay. HOTEL [D 2-0027 drive right into the hotel for a week- Thursday, ROOMS * GARAGES * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS, INC. Highland Park MUTUAL SERVICES e FUEL OIL « »» COAL <« Locally Owned & Operated OUR OWN 24 HR. BURNER SERV oo \o &te Phone us about our budget plan to spread your heating cost throughout the year. MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES No power pack! Operates on 3 photoflash batteries — or ordinary household electricity. Two transistors give un- dreamed-of performance. Flashes your pictures for less than Ic each. for L* babysitter Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or cail LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and BEACH FUTURAMIC STROBONAR ID 2-6800 Phone your favorite the week-end. week-end -HEILAND FOR: West Here’s how: club atmosphere Funds WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS HOME PER PERSON EDGEWATER 6-44387 TOUCH! PEERLESS * FAMILY AND 1550 children? FOR AS LOW as $750 THE RA HOME IMPROVEMENT N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois “~~ (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 a fun-packed Phone 1921 UCU UKUUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost have | eNO POWER PACK | © DUAL TRANSISTORS |e BATTERY and AC Milton Newton ID 2-4616 Stocks... Bonds... Mutual FUNERAL You'll Park 2-8550 BENJAMIN LEWIS CO. Chicago, Ill. like the country to give PLUS Mr. Mr. Edward Bernardi (Piacentini) CR 2-4591 135 So. You'll ID Call or write our representatives: TP ATIORAL VAM LINES : = 589 Central Highland REVOLUTIONARY ELECTRONIC FLASH ! ... the opportunity to have people you know working for you. A Eu Edward Grais, 96 Lakeview Tr., has been named one of several community chairmen who are planning an Oct. 9 get-together of graduates of three elementary Chicago schools. All graduated from Willard, Corpus Christi or Forrestville Schools during the period 1905-1925. YOU PICK A STOCK BROKER BECAUSE BOOKLET NORTH SHORE OFFICE completed freshman year at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Miss Hochberger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hochberger of the above address. SOON? MOVING Transfers aNoHd/x is <x] £600°C Gl Registration YWCA for a series of seven sessions of interest to homeowners. W. E. Durbahn, 1900 Beverly Pl., the popular television person- Dual Transistor Future amic Strobonar 64-B $5995 SEE IT DEMONSTRATED At POWELL'S | CAMERA MART Page 37 \ �tra Marshak Honored For Lengthy Service With Railroad Board Ira Marshak, 375 Russet Ln., has been honored by the Rail road Retirement Board in recognit ion of 20 years service with the board. He is chief of the divi sion of retirement and Survivor benefit analysis in the agency’s office of Director of Research. : He holds A.B. and M.A. degrees in _Mmathematics from Columbia University and is a mem ber of the American Statistical Association, Before coming to the board, he taught high school math ematics in New York City’s Adul t education program. The board administers a nation- Wes announces of the oF St. James Mothers To Show Movie East Is East... The St. James Mothers’ Club will present a movie called “The Miracle of Marcellino” at the High- should think that Burma would very probably top the poll . . The happiness of a culture can be judged best by the happiness of its women, for how can a man be happy if his meals are made and served poorly because of an unhappy wife ... so then, the whole of the culture and its leaders.” wood Community (Continued Center tomorrow at 8 p.m. Tickets are being sold by the room mothers of St. James School. Tickets also are available at Burg’s Bake Shop, 316 Green Bay Rd., and Ed’s Clothing Store or through the movie chairman, Mrs. Robert TurelThe children of the school will see the movie at 2 p.m. that same day. Well, WiLon Two Season O. For All Ages and Advanced Elected Robert Dicus, To Board Ettinger both and Mrs. of Deerfield, Women Classes open October 1 & 2 at the PARK WOMAN’S were I GAS en BR OIL BOILERS BOILERS Specially de signed to burn oil with top efficiency. Bal- Memorial Chapels > Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building anced fire travel saves fuel. Cast iron construction. small or large attendance A group of young readers look for certificates bearing their names in files kept by library officials. A total of 795 children were registered. and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Granddaughter Mr. And RADIANT BASEBOARD PANELS a3 PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon Replace 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago | (Just north of Foster) OO tO lO = oO nln lt atlanta nti. otien.stie..ride..oide..clhe.olie. athe olde pie radiators with these modern, unobtrusive, iron heat distributors. your pip cast Estimates cheerfully given Plumbing & Heating 2236 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 Lurdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL 1 Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 4-5062 me 38 baby was born Sept. 9 at of Lebanon Hospital in CaliHer father is a former resi- and her maternal grandmother is Mrs. ton DeBrun of Beverly Hills, MilCal. of Highland Park, GIRLS Price Our Price Jackson Free Parking Davidson Leaves For College Tony Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, 1686 Ryders Ln., left last week for Lakeland, Fla., where he has enrolled as a freshman at Florida Southern College. Tony, a June graduate from Highland Park High School, plans to major in economics. ATTENTION! Tree men must be licensed and insured. Protect Yourself... Call WING'S TREE EXPERTS Bonded, Licensed & Insured Experienced Men FREE ESTIMATES Blyd., Chicago Purchases District Auxiliaries, 16. Sat. 8-3:30 Credit on Your of Hospital met recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Stinespring Jr. in McHenry. Mrs. T. L. Rehn, 175 Belle Ave., was among those present, The meeting was held to plan a district meeting in McHenry Oct. RETAIL OUTLET 8-5:30; presidents Illinois selling elsewhere from as little as $6.75 up. District Over 60 Years—Hours Floor, 216 W. 2-1402 Several Two, COATS—RAINCOATS Winter Coats and Suits $89.95 can be yours for 10th DEarborn Hospital Auxiliaries Plan October District Meeting To DIRECT & SAVE 40% TO 60% In the Wholesale , Page dent LADIES — HAND-MOOR’S St., Evanston UNiversity 4-5061; Born Paradise 100% Imported Cashmere Coats Borgana-Cloud 9 Coats 59.95 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 Greenhouses Evanston: The Cedars fornia, Retail PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND Ridge Road and Harrison Rd. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paradise of 1199 Linden Ave. received word of the birth of their granddaughter, Dana Grace Paradise. She is the daughter of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paradise of Encino, Cal. COATS—SUITS—LEATHER Imagine! $15.95 to COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM : Skokie Valley ID 2-0268 BUY PARK CEMETERY We Operate Our Own old Mc Donald -emeremmac emi cn OO Young Readers Look For Their Names Fully automatic— every feature for economical operation — cast iron sections, handsome jacket — AGA approved. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 I Mrs. Inger Boye, librarian, left, presents reading certificates to Sandy Horowitz, Judy Rosenbaum, Peggy Ruth White, Jerry Kraatz and Katherine Kennedy at recent ceremonies marking the end of the summer reading program at Highland Park Public Library. “EXTRA VALUE” HEATING EQUIPMENT CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Charles Morrison Ballroom Director: James Jacobs SUBURBAN F. WEIL: McLAIN 4 and 5 year olds HIGHLAND for for modernizing with Controlled Rhythms for for wrote THE BEST TIME iS NOW Jazz Class Kipling elected to the board of directors of the Highland Park YWCA at the open meeting held Sept. 16. Ballet Classes Also perhaps Mrs. 34 years on the North Shore Beginning Summer Reading Program Ends 33) his generation when he talked about east and west never meeting. But on that bright Burmese-Highland Park Day, the guests wee asking, ‘How wrong can a great writer be?” Their answer? ‘“Completely.” wide system of social insurance benefits for railroad workers and their families. the openin 1958-59 f And Library's page He added modestly, with a great twinkle in his eye, that Burmese women are happy, fully know what they are up to, and therefore, he— the men—are happy, too. li, ID 2-5803. aes from ID 2-6546 Thursday, or KI 6-2292 September 25, 1958 �bas 8th Craders To Have Fellowship The Junior Youth Bethlehem Church day at 6:30 p.m. Hall at the (Continued |vied Fellowship will meet of Sun- in the Fellowship church. All seventh and eighth graders and _ their friends are welcome. The evening will start with a general introduction, a discussion for the year’s program and games. The evening will end with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes are counselors for this newly or- ganized group. first meeting of the Bethle- group will be held Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. Herbert Wegner, su_ perintendent, will explain the curriculum of the church school. At this meeting, the Rev. Eugene Wykle and his assistant, the Rev. Trapp, will meet the parthe children who will be enrolled in tion classes. the this year’s confirmaInstruction will begin first week in October with of the assistant pastor in charge of seventh graders and the pastor taking the eighth graders. “Doel 17) rose petals. The ring bearer was three-year old Allan Staudtle of St. Louis. Thomas Eggers was his brother’s best man, Ushering were two Delta Tau Delta fraternity brothers from the University of Illinois, Allan Zingle of Berwyn and Edward DeLong of Waukegan, Junior ushers were Lee James Eggers, brothers bride and bridegroom. Fox of The bride’s mother wore cent blue taffeta and the Following hem Church School Parent-Teacher Sheldon ents of from page baskets groom’s mother, crepe, each with sories and white Church School Plans Will Be Explained The lace ception for the church. guests was and the re- held in ates University of IIli- nois, The rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening in the home of the bride’s parents. Pre-nuptial parties included those of Mrs. John Ensminger and Mrs. Stark Humphreys in Naperville; Mrs. Edwin Van Horton of Northbrook, Mrs. of Chicago, Harry Mrs. Hum- James Mc- Carthy of Deerfield and a shower by the three bridesmaids. OBITUARY Warren Ruth 1350 Smetters Wickham Woodland Smetters, Dr., died Sept. 18 at Michael Reese Hospital. Subscribe to The DEERFIELD REVIEW Mrs from tak- Avenue Edward Highland Laing Park have to the Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd., with Julian Degen reading the service. Burial was private. Mrs. Smetters was born Feb. 9, 1901 in been eight a resident of Deerfield years. She is survived by Hedgwisch, III. She had for her husband, Warren Smetters and one brother, Pleasant E. Wickham Mich. Frank Ridge, of Washburn Church School To Have Promotion Day Sunday, Sept. 28 is promotion day at Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day. Children and adults will assemble in the sanctuary at 9:30 a.m. and later the children will go to the annex for a program. The regular worship service will be at 11 a.m. Inc., Chicago commercial art and sales promotion organization, as vice president. Born in New York City, he served four years in the U. S. Army infantry during World War II. The Scoppas have a teenage son and. daughter. Grout-Johnston (Continued taffeta, nipped from in page the 17) waist with a cumberbund and a bow in the back. The maid of honor wore aqua and the bridesmaids wore yellow, pale green, rose and pale blue. They carried bouquets of tinted marguerite daisies with ivy to match their dresses. The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of tinted aqua daisies goldilock roses. Miss Dawn and yellow Powner from Prince- ton, New Jersey, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long white silk organza over white taffeta dress, set off with a pink taffeta cumberbund with a bow in the back. She carried a basket of pink goldilock rosebuds. Master Deane Moore from Iowa was ring bearer, a cousin of the bridegroom. The best man was father of the groom, Lloid Grout. Ushering were Jack Schuett, Waukesha, Wis., Jim Rutenber and Paul Budrow of Wau- kesha, Wis. and Fred Tischnor, Guests At Windsor 5-4500 From Europe Miss Mary MecMurtrie Saturday from a several gece tour in Europe to her home at Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Rd., have had as their house guests this past week, Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCumber and her sister, Mrs. Howard Penrod, all of Trenton, N. J. Visits tag day. Ave. Johnstons Rockenbach Duffy Ln. was the scene of a and animal a group show Sunday of young stags people of ' vicinity. i Speaks For Forest Preserve Home Tax For Lake County Miss Louise Huhn of:the Presbyterian Home of Evanston was a guest four days of last week of the Misses Viola and Irene A. Rockenbach of 550 Elm St. is spearheading the drive for a Return night at a meeting of the Old Civic Association in Highland From Canada Mr. and Mrs. P. turned last week to A. Tennis retheir home at Mrs. Frank Untermeyer to establish a Lake County Preserve, is the guest speak A vote on the tax for this for Nov. visit with Mrs. Tennis’ brother-inlaw and sister in London, Ontario, Canada. Building Bannockburn Broken new home built Bannockburn, Deerfield Rd. from a Mrs. John Armstrong is confined to her home at 1249 Stratford Rd. due to a broken ankle. to the board Park Ettinger of In of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kell 1001 Deerfield Rd. are hay Moving To on Sunset DesPlaines Mr. and Mrs. William A. DesPlaines of 1024 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook Lun., both Deerfield, have been elected Highland 4. of 1605 Sanders Rd, are mo Elected To YWCA Board of Directors Robert Parl purp 10-day Ankle Mrs. of Sanders Rd., west of Deerfield, v is scheduled 742 directors YWCA. of the “Their re- spective educational backgrounds and experience with youth groups and community services make them a welcome addition to the board,” said Mrs. M. W. Bailey. Rockton, III. A garden reception of 250 guests was held at the home of the Kleinschmidt Laboratories bride’s parents. Music for the re- Now Cease To Exist ception was provided by Mel FraC. J. Lambert, secretary, states gassi of Fragassi T.V. that on Aug. 28, 1958, Kleinschmidt The young couple went to CorLaboratories Inc. was merged with pus Christi, Texas where they are Smith-Corona Marchant Ine. As a New Member Reception Held now living. At Bethlehem Church result of this merger, Kleinschmidt The bride is a graduate of the Laboratories Inc., will cease to A reception for 74 new members Township High School and attendexist and shall now be known as received into Bethlehem Church ed the University of Wisconsin in Kleinschmidt, Division of Smithduring the past year was held Sun- Madison. Her bridegroom was a Corona Marchant Inc. day evening in the church parlors, graduate of the University of Wiswith members of the Council of consin and is now an ensign in Administration as hosts. naval reserve. The Rev. Eugene Wykle introMr. and Mrs. Lloid Grout were (Continued from page 17) duced the new members. Berger hosts at the rehearsal dinner at of a daughter, Joan Ellen, born Larson was master of ceremonies. Meo’s Villa Venice in Wheeling. A musical program was given. Pre-nuptial parties were a mis- Sept. 20 in the Highland Park HosTheir other children are cellaneous shower given by two of pital. Presbyterian Couples her bridesmaids and sorority sis- Susan, 3 years old and David, 1% years old. Meet Tomorrow Evening ters, Miss Judy Koss of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kumerow of and Miss Diane Hill of Baraboo. The Deerfield Presbyterian CouA formal tea was given by the Franklin Park and Mr. and Mrs. ples Club will have a dinner meetAlois Meisinger Sr. of Chicago are bridegroom’s mother to introduce ing Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the the bride to her friends and rela- the grandparents. Mrs. Marie Roth church. A demonstration of stereoof Chicago is the great-grandtives in Waukesha. phonic sound will be on the proA kitchen shower was given by mother. gram. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem Mrs. George Rice of Deerfield and are reservation chairmen and invite home in Deerfield. Miss a miscellaneous shower and lunch- in her all married couples to attend. eon were given by Mrs. W. Klatt Janice Greenwald, maid of honor, and Mrs. H. Corrigan of Waukesha, gave a miscellaneous shower in Bethlehem Bible Class honor of the bride in her home in held in Mrs. Corrigan’s home. To Meet In Town Hall Highland Park. Miss Terry Szold Mrs. John Weaver and daughter her mother entertained the The Bethlehem adult Bible class Sally gave a luncheon at the Mil- and waukee Athletic Club in Milwau- bride and her mother for lunch in will meet each Sunday in the Town the Pump Room of the Ambassador kee. Mrs. Fred Rahn of Deerfield Hall. Bethlehem Church now owns entertained at a summer luncheon East Hotel. the township property. Birth Announcements Telephone Returns Linden at the Mrs. 57, of Woodward and House degrees that volunteer Doughnut To Rd., have Charles Gille house at 941 Woodward Ave. The Gilles have gone to Fox Lake, Illinois. Ralph D. Scoppa Ralph D. Scoppa of 2590 Riverwoods Rd., west of Deerfield, has joined Deck-Kuehn and Associ- Mrs. reports Move Mr. a Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 : hill Rd. en an apartment in Chicago. They were in Deerfield for the recent garden party at the Maxon home. of Westgate moved Their wedding trip took them East to Ft. Monmouth, N. J., where the bridegroom is a commissioned officer in the U. S. Army signal corps school. Both received their phreys Deerfield Woman Assisted With Chicago Doughnut Day © Chicago gers in the Chicago loop area r: $28,623.35 for the benefit Salvation Army. Mrs. Faulkn was chairman of the northeast s tion of the loop for the = Maxons iridesbride- ceremony, In Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones (Alvina Sticken) who had been living with Mr. Jones’ parents, the Robert royal blue wool matching accesorchid corsages. the 275 Living Japan on Oct. Is Study 1. Topic rent The Evening Circle of St. F Church will meet at the hon Mrs. Ave. Fred Brandwein of Ce1 on Tuesday at 8 o’clock. subject will be Fashions and toms will of be Japan. Mrs. Assisting Lyle Root. Joins Staff Of Illinois Scholarship Commission Dr. Mary Elizabeth Ehart, lives at 621 Waukegan Rd., jc the staff of the Illinois Schola Commission at 730 Waukegan located on the second floor. the Deerfield Post Office, She is a graduate of the sity of Illinois and for the last years has been sity at Ithaca, at Cornell N.Y. Dr. Ehart is an associate dit tor of the newly extabiaenn t commission located in Deerfie c Heading the Dr. Lyman lisle as d a of 1248 Pl. Move To Mr. California and Trail Mrs. staff J. Smith Mrs. is now Gerald Living Murray occupied by G, Neuman. in Buffalo Grove Mr. and Mrs. Winfried Linden have moved from 7 terman Ave. to their new ho: Buffalo Grove. Marriage Announced The Deerfield Presbyterian letin reports the marriage oa Dorothy Brebner to Walter phreys of Chicago on June P. �oth Year Great Books Group Starts Tonight The fifth year Great Books group holds its first meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Highland Park Library. Traditionally the group meets on the altered Jewish meetings its schedule holidays. will resume Tuesday, The group leadership Regular on from now will discuss this year, group member to conduct a so MART Four three that each will have a chance session. Additional and sets of fifth year readings may be obtained from Arthur Meyer- soe hoff, Offer ID the 2-4272. Finest ACCO RDION * PRIVATE * FREE Instruction and OF * ENSEMBLE for GUITAR (If no CROWN 274 E. MARKET SQUARE Forest 1930 6-1701) FOREST, lawyers are to commit- One of them is the mayor of the city, Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kim- ballwood Ln. Mortimer Singer, lo- cal attorney, is another appointee. Singer lives at 1111 Ridgewood Dr. John R. Golden, 2875 Greenwood Ave., trust counsel with Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, was named to the Continuing Legal Education Committee. Mural J. Winton, 477 Marshman St., was appointed to the Civil Practice and Procedure Section Executive Committee. from page 14) Rd., hospitality chairman. Mrs. Franklin Cole, 233 Sumac, is president, and Mrs. Edward Norton, 214 Sumac, STUDIO LAKE Park appointed (Continued Fri. and Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, ACCORDION Highland those tee and section posts in the Illinois Bar Association. PRIVILEGES Now—Call Lake answer call KI Mon., Wed., Thurs., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. among ORT Groups INSTRUMENT * HARMONY-THEORY Register Legion Gives Flag To Library Cushman was chosen as a member of the Executive Committee of the Section on State Taxation, and Singer was appointed vice chairman of the Executive Committee on Unauthorized Practice of law. LESSONS USE ILLINOIS BAR NAMES FOUR TO SERVICE POSTS every on. information may be obtained from Mrs. M. S. Reinsberg, ID 2-9043, Central We but plays by Euripedes, Greek dramatist, “Media,” ‘“Hippolytus,” and “Trojan Woman” at tonight’s meeting. Newcomers are invited to join the group which will experiment with the round-robin principle of POWELL'S CAMERA for other rast. PHOTOCOPIES! 589 Tuesdays, is program The Want-Ad interesting ILLINOIS tunities. facts Don’t chairman. section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! The First Great Lire Advance Shown above, left to right, are William J. Rectenwald, commander, American Legion Post 145, Edwin L. Gilroy, Americanism officer; Miss Ruth Nelson, young peoples’ librarian; and Joseph M. Pollock, acting librarian of the Highland Park Public Library. Post 145 presented the flag to the library. Sheahen, Davis and Bauer To Kiwanis Convention Newman Sheahen, Chester Davis and Aaron Bauer, club president, will represent the Highland Park Kiwanis Club at the 1958 convention of the I[llinois-Eastern Iowa District at Springfield Sept. 28-30. Delegates from 221 clubs representing more than 11,500 business and professional persons will participate in the convention. Mrs. Charles Rubin Plans Tour Of Europe, Mid East Mrs. Charles Rubin, 1184 Ln., plans to leave shortly tour of Italy, Turkey and Greece. Mrs. Rubin, a recent winner in the North Shore Art League’s Outdoor Fair in Hubbard Woods, plans to return to Highland Park Oct. 6th, A principle without precedent in tires, making 60% MORE SAFE turnpike MILES. With INSTANT, NO-LAG RESPONSE TO POWER BRAKES AND STEERING. Toe our accelerator—Apply your brake— your steering wheel—feel new instant response that means far safer driving. Touc ton Get the safe: st tire you cam pu your car.. . the new Low Profile Master. You get proU.S. Royal ..-. from blowouts m fro n tio tec puncture en dd su m fro . skids .. flats. ACCENT STYLING. A total departure from the traditional . . . a dynamic action look of every modern car! THE SAFEST TIRE YOU CAN PUT ON YOUR CAR NEW LOW PROFILE U.S. ROYAL MASTER DEERFIELD 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OIL CO. WI 5-9810 S.Royal &§ Tires Page 40 s SCHEDULE !I—’ Parking Prohibited at All Times Upon the Following Streets: On both sides of Illinois State north to Laurel Avenue. On both sides of Illinois Route 42 from Elm Place to Walker Avenue. State north Route 42 from County Line Road X-Tendable Tread—new concept of design, roviding mileage economy never possible efore. FAMILY MAN? 1958. At said public hearing and at and adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman WM. B. HUTCHINSON, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD 5S. STERN, Councilman 9/25-10/2/58—163 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. on Monday, October 6th, 1958. Said hearing will be on the following proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park: SCHEDULE I—” Parking Prohibited at All times Upon the a Following Of EPH Gov. named e Streets:” On both sides of Green Bay Road from its intersection with County Line Road north to its intersection with Edgewood Road. At said public hearing and at and adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman WM. B. HUTCHINSON, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD S. STERN, Councilman 9/25-10/2/58—164 Committee William George G. Stratton Barr, Ave., chairman of the Governor’s Committee on Employment ef PRY s21 cally Handi- 200 has Hazel | (EPH). Leis ts: tie eighth consecutive year that Barr has been chosen for the post. The commit- George Barr tee, a voluntary citizen’s group, acts on a year-round basis to develop employment opportunities for handicapped workers in Illinois. Its activities ‘are co-or- dinated Said hearing will be on the folowing proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park: a lower and wider, more durable tire that per- TO 25, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. on Monday, October LOW PROFILE ENGINEERING UP Beech for a Names George Barr Leader capped NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IN MORE THAN TEN YEARS! mits you to drive at maximum speeds for unlimited periods. Governor with other state and fed- eral agencies, including the Illinois State Employment Service, the Division of Vocation Rehabilitation, the Veterans Administration and President Eisenhower’s Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. Barr, president of G. Barr and Co., Chicago, chemical manufacturers, is a leading employer of handicapped workers. An amputee him- self, Barr received the President’s Trophy in 1951 for the handicapped. State of his work Illinois NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Work To Be Constructed Under Motor Fuel Tax Law For with the 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, until 2:00 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T., September 29, 1958, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 7 CS, Chestnut Street from Linden Avenue to Elmwood Avenue, a total distance of 547.5 feet, of which 547.5 feet, are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be Bituminous Concrete Surfacing and Attendant Work. 3. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or the ‘offices of Charles W. Greengard Associates, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, as provided in the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of The Council or President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. September 10, 1958, / CATHERINE B. PRICE, ‘Village Clerk 9/25/58—165 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Py ichard Keir Télirs Spain On Two-Month Travel Expedition LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ROM JULY 1, 1957 TO Educational JUNE 30, 1958 Co., supplies, ais v 176.85; 4 Garnett . & Ph 4 | Company, J Rie i Ls supp lies, $21.61; f 4 Gebhardt, Inc General Biological “ 5 eneral i Biological Supply House, equipment Inc., suupt ies, apo, Bh tds. aera wo Leaf B nti , otors Corp., equipment, $105.50; General 1 Equipment ay ie eo ' $3,345.86; General School Equipment Co., supplies, $1,497.62; Kenneth M. services, $148.50; A. G. Gerkin, supplies, $50.00; Gerrard Steel Strap ing, $s $97.65; ‘Sliniet. $23.86; Otto Gilbertson, services, $3,783.69; S. Y. Gillan Co., supplies, Binder, equipment, $25.84; Ginn & Company, equipment, $31.32; Mrs, Catherine Gl supplies, $38.00; Ned Glader, services, $4,739.19; Judith Glandt, services, $14.65; Bei } Glathart, services, $47.37; Glenco Camera Shop, supplies, $9.40. . $48.31; reer enera and Building Funds RECEIPTS Taxes, $1,558,800.43; State Distributive Fund, $10,778.32; Transportation, $16,237.08; Adult Education, $8,212.10; Athletics, $9,446.47; Tuition paid by individuals, $1,291.64; sold, and supplies Refunds $7,571.58; apprentices, Carpenter rentals, $910.25; Book sales, Bookstore $33,092.47; (house), trades—project building Vocational $20,627.62; Com$6,579.49; (rent), facilities of Use $4,054.62; Dept., Vocational $26,220.07; State claim, tuition Military $15,295.12; School, Summer $1,336.00; Services, munity $33,245.18; Equipment sold or traded in, $2 ,186.90; U. S. Government securities sold, $2,228,932.56; Interest on Government securi ties, $19,136.98. Total Receipts, $4,003,954.88. DISBURSEMENTS Richard Aaron, services, $87.48; Abbott Laboratories, supplies, $23.00; Abrahams Magazine Service, supplies, $2.80; Connie Adler,. services, $12.50; Ace Hardware, sup$402.02; supplies, — services, Hardware, Ace Hambourger, $79.50; Norman equipment, $5,466.84; Hardware, Ace Hall, services, Monroe plies, $123.09; $348.62; Hagmann, $20.50; Earl Hamilton, services, $82.00; Norma Hammerberg, services, $714.26. Si Acorn Badge Co., Supplies, $134.99; Adelman Heating Corp., supplies, $20.40; Advance ‘ y Aldrich & Aldrich, equipment, $721.80; Electrical’ Supply Co., supplies, $1,667.90; Wallace Hammerberg, services, $6,706.56; C. S. Hammond & Co., books, $12.91; Jean — W. A. Alexander, insurance, $6,143.60; Enid D Alleman, services, $126.74; W. D. Allen Handberg, services, $4,975.00; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, repairs, $180.00; H. Everett Mfg. Co., supplies, $414.20; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $430.94; Allied Radio Hanson, $5,930.60; Harcourt, Brace & Co., books, $8.51; Alice Harper services, $243.71; Corp., equipment, $266.15; Allied Radio Co rp., supplies, $37.50; Allied Radio Corp., Harper & Bros., books, $6.61; Jean Hartman, services, $4,085.88; Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $141.39; Allyn & Bacon, equipment, $30.81; American Air Filter Co., supplies, i Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $151.01; Samuel Harris & Co., equipment, Floor Surfacing Education Publications, supplies, $34.05; American $82.20; American supplies, $335.25; Shirley Hartz, services, $4,586.96; D. C. Heath & Co., books, $12.58; Handicraft Co,, supplies, $63.46; American Co., supplies, $35.82; American Machine William J. Heck, services, $4,614.36; Hedman Co., services, $77.50; Heine Chimney & Heritage, equipment, $10.00; American Library Ass’n, supplies, $8.50; American Library Construction Co., repairs, $1,923.35; Patricia Heinsemer, services, $92.00; Heisler-Gre a Color Slide, supplies, $4.40; American Medic al Assn., supplies, $8.00; American Optical Chemical Co., supplies, $552.51; Franklin Hendee, services, $969.54; BE. A. Hencichs y Co., supplies, $4.00; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $59.48; & Co., equipment, $1,851.15; Johanna Heuman, M.D., services, $1,330.50; Mrs, George — American Corporation, American Personnel & Guidance Ass’n , supplies, $10.00; Herrmann, services, $30.00; Hertzberg-New Method, Inc., rebindings, $461.30; City of | Park, supplies, $423.00; Highland — equipment, $202.50; American School & University, supplies, $7.00; Dante Amidei, serv- Highland Park, supplies, $13.50; City of Highland Park Millwork, services, $8.21; High School Book Store, equipment, $194.25; High | ices, $3,778.82; Guido Amidei, services, $818.60; Ampro Corp., supplies, $66.86; Alice Anderson, services, $4,947.12; Frank Anderso n, services, $214.65; Frank Anderson, serv- School Book Store, supplies, $25.10; High School Debate Service, supplies, $2.00. ‘ _ Highland Bump Shop, services, $20.00; City of Highland Park, services, $ 2,710.35; ices, $1,858.70; Janyes Anderson Co., services, $1,141.75; James Anderson Co. supplies, $4,132.92; services, Anderson, E. Nancy $2,582.25; services, Co., Highland Park Auto Shop, supplies, $12.30; Highland Park Millwork, equipment, $262.60; $2.25; James Anderson Highwood Radio & Appl. Co., equipment, Highland Park News, services, $539.38; Antes Sign Co., supplies, $15.00; Appraisal Engineering Corp., services, $525.00; Arcus Richard Keim, right Radio & Ticket Co., supplies, $13.18; Art Material Trade News, supplies, $4.00; Arwell, Inc., serv- $519.80; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., equipment, $347.87; Highwood ices, $330.00; Asbestos & Magnesia Material Co., supplies, $492.05; Association of Col- Appliance Co., services, $111.03; Edward Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $79.73; Dorothy : Hind, services, $184.40; Edward Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $308.26; Hobart Mfg. Co., — Richard J. Keim, son of Mr. and lege Admission Counselors, fees $9.00; Association of College Admission of Counselors, Suburban Mrs. E. Hohlsfelder, — $54.00; Association Films, Inc., film rental, $7.85; Association supplies, $3.18; Hoffberg Productions, Inc., film rental, Mrs. Edwin P. Keim, 1553 Knoll- supplies, Conferences, services, $10.00; Athletic Instit ute, supplies, $16.75; Audio-Visual School services, $242.67; James Holbrook, services, $45.94: Merle James Hollenback, services,S Works, Body Truck Aurora $5,414.65; services, Ault, Richard $29.32; David Holmes, services, $17.50; Elizabeth Hubbs, services, $4,539.96; Hubert $5.80; rental, wood Ln., has finished a two-month Serv., film supplies, $95.76; Aurora Truck Body Works , equipment, $719.00; Austin Flooring Co., Hoffman & Sons, Inc., services, $50.00; J. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies, $112. stay in Spain under the auspices of services, $602.29; Holmes Motor Co., services, $24.00; Holmes Motor Co., equipment, $14,500.00; H Service, lite, equipment, $237.92; Howell Hardware Co., supplies, $267.08; Elizabeth A, Hubbs, Instrument Automotive supplies, $291.24; the Experiment in International Auto Clutch & Parts Service, services, Baas, Leonard $4.00; Digest, supplies, Service Automotive exp. reimbursement, $200.00; Hughes Cartage, freight charges, $6.00; Human Factors supplies, $3.87; Living group. Research Bureau, supplies, $2.00; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, supplies, $10.70; _ $11.50; Jean Babler, Exp. reimbursement, $200.00; Bachli Paint Co., supplies, $107.44; D. Hutchinson, services, $147.45; Several hundred young Ameri- William Bachle, services, $112.00; Bahrs, supplies, $17.50; George Baillie, services, Huntington Laboratories, Inc., supplies, Baldrini, services, $113.34; Rich$3,852.95; James Baillie, equipment, $40.00; Connie cans took part in this year’s pro- ard J. Baldrini, services, $5,137.20; Rena M. Baldwin, services, $45.55; William Bargen, Floyd Barnes, services, $4,216.79; $236.16; supplies, Bargen, $48.36; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., services, $3,570.40; Illinois Institute of Technology William gram, which makes arrangements equipment, $1,434.00; Illinois pension, Noble, equipment, $11.41; Eleanor Barr, services, $44.10; Barron’s Educational Fund, ce for them to live one month with Barnes &supplies, Barth, June $9.76; ‘ equipment, Series, Barron’s Educational $14.52; Series, Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $23,456.80; State of Illinois—Dept. of Pub. Safe a family in the country they visit services, $63.87; Mary Lou Barth, services, $13.88; Baum’s Pastry Shop, supplies, $15.12; ty Co., supplies, $6.65; Thomas B. Becker, services, $5,220.82; Beck Special and one month of exploring the Dora Bean,$205.16; Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies, $512.87; Beckley-Cardy Co,, equipment, services, country. $104.55; Bellman $187.40; repairs, Bell & Howell, $6,213.44; services, Beckmire, Regina His parents expect that Richard Publishing Co., Supplies, $8.27; Margaret L. Benson, services, $103.93; Robert W. BenCo., Bearing Berry $36.85; supplies, Co., Parts & Truck will return in the next few weeks. son, services, $5,578.43; Berg’s $18.79; Better Schools, subscriptions, $414.16; Best Devices Co., equipment, The photograph, taken in Madrid, supplies,Bissell B’rith B’nai $201.00; Carpet Co., equipment, $11.21; Dick Blick, supplies, $8.25: shows Keim and Peter Migliaccio Vocational Serv. Bureau, supplies, $1.75; Board of Education Dist. No. 108, rental, J & K AddressBock, services, $2,640.00; Floyd E. Bock, services, $4,602.44; Ruth A. Press, books, $13.04; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., services, $307.40; Eleanor $5.00; of Utica, N.Y., at a farewell dinner A Bock, services, $1,964.54; E. W. Boehm Co., equipment, $695.10; E. W. Boehm Co., ing Service, services, $221.23; Alex Janows & Co., equipment, $810.20; ‘t as as the tour disbanded. supplies, $333.40; Rose Boghasen, services, $4,387.96; Shirley Bogs, services, $4,539.96; Bolle, services, $6,210.62; Dorinda Bolton, Boice Roofing Co., repairs, $1,426.50; Harry services, $85.02; Bond Fund District No. 125, Reimbursement to School Treas., $3,951.15; & Borchardt Fuel Co., supplies, $110.92; R. R, Bowker Co., supplies, $12.00; Boyles Bros., supplies, Bros., supplies, $93.74; Brand Brand Fisher. legal expense, $337.08; $657.63; : Garwood A. Braun, services, $5,024.60; Brand’s Frame Studio, supplies, $5.00; Irving Mrs. $523.31; Bredin, services, Elizabeth services, $22.05; Jane Braun, Mary services, $6,357.63; Frank Brooks, M.D., Brehmer, services, $163.15; Joh Broming, Specialist Third Class Fred L. services, $11.00; Bruce Publishing Co., equipment, $41.00; Burcott Mills, supplies, equipment, Tate, & Anderson Burgess, Turner, son of Mrs. Rose A. Turn- $92.50: Burdette Smith Co., supplies, $3.00; $782.53; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, supplies, $3,257.65; George N. Burmeister, services, er, 777 Park Ave. W, recently $4,276.35; Burroughs Corporation, supplies, $14.05; Donald Burson, services, $5,502.95; Co., supplies, $31.30; Lawrence Cable, participated in a field training Barbara, Busse, services, $29.00; C-Thru Ru ler $840.00; Gladys P. Cairncross, services, Cahill, M.D., services, services, $73.34; Wm. exercise with the 237th Engineer $6,199.96; Cambosco Scientific Co., equipment, $126.15; Cambosco Scientific Co., supplies, $13.36; Don Canhom’s, equipment, $25.00; Carbon Sales Co., supplies, $185.75; Battalion in Germany. Loraine Cardinal, services, $4,777.56; Chester Carlson, services, $5,670.24; Nancy CarlA mechanic in the battalion’s son, services, $77.44; Carman--Conley, supplies, $37.20; Harold Z. Carpenter, services, Company B in Heilbrun, Specialist $6,862.06; Central Scientific Co., supplies, $897.17: Margaret Carpenter, services, $124.00; Turner entered the army in 1956, Central Scientific Co., equipment, $256.67; Central Tire Co., supplies, $19.23; Central Co., Chalk-Chuck $240.44; services, Chalfin, Melvin Mrs. $276.00; completed basic training at Fort Tire Co., supplies, equipment, $810.65; Champion Knitwear supplies, $14.76; Champion Knitwear Co., Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived Co.. supplies. $2,647.71; Chandler’s, Inc., equipment, $25.53; Chandler’s, Inc., supplies, He is a $270.74; LaVerne Changnon, services, $9.00; Shirlee Changnon, services, $4,479.61; equipment, $44.35; Dianne Gunnell Lagessie, $3,425.88; Lake County Office Equipment in Europe last November. Cheerette. eauinment, $174.29: Chem-Rite Products, supplies, $16.50; Chicago Ass’n of services, $132.92; Lake Forest Community High School No. 115, final pay’t back taxes 1952 graduate of Highland Park Commerce ca. & Industry, supplies, $1.50; Chicago Dryer Co., services, $95.06; Chicago, $1,163.73; Lake Forest News Service, services, $15.85; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, % North Shore & Milwaukee Ry., services, $10,940.59; Chicago Planograph Corporation, High School. $60.00; Chicago Sanitary $553.74; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, $13.96; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., — supplies, $93.05; Chicago Sanitary Product s Co., supplies, Rag Co., supplies, $138.10; O. Chilton Company, equipment, $6.01; Chilton Company, equipment, $29.16; Lake Shore Motor Express, services, $3.00; Hans Larson, services, ° | Sharon Chioni, services, $121.92; supplies, $8.52; Peter Chioni, services, $4 305.24; $4,963.91; Linda Larson, services, $92.00; Marjorie S. Larsen, film rental, $5.62; ae: B. Christensen, services, $135.59; Nancy $ tex son’s stationery store, supplies, $111.94; Martin O. Larson Co., equipment, Carl S. Christensen Jr., services, $4,666.64; services, $986.00; Marvin Lulu Lasswell, services, $5,475.96; Jules H. Last, M.D., Christensen & Co., painting, $1,745.00; Joy Christofferson, services, $3,808.10. Services, supplies, $240.00; Civic Education Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, supplies, $30.50; Lowell Leake, Jr., services, $4,244.23 Ralph Cianchetti, services, $4,848.27; Plasterines, supplies, Wm. Leckie, services, $93.00; Adeline Ledlie, services, $2,283.51; Marshall Ledlie, servCleveland $412.00; equipment, Products & Equipment, Claridge $19.55; services, Cole, L. Michael $294.00; $15.39; LeFebure Business Systems, Inc., — services. Agency, ices, $4,222.99; Leeds, Jewelers, supplies, Teachers $17.60; Clinton suvplies, $12.28; College | $12.28; College Blue Book, supplies, $664.80; LeFebure Business Systems, Inc., equipment, $283.20; G.M.C, Lehigh College Blue Book, equipment. $13.32; equipment, nee Co., Leo S. Book Susan $19.08; Entrance supplies, Co., College Llewellyn $66.15; C. Sale, equipment, $11,500.00; Jos. Entrance Book Co., supplies, Leverentz, services, — services, services, $12.00; Evelyn E. Leverentz, College Entrance Examination Board, supplies, $37.50; Jean Coleman, services, $92.00; V. Collister, services, $118.87; Colonial Judy Coleman, services, $92.00; Emmett $648.80; Christian Leuer, services, $18.70; Leslie Libakken, services, $7,155.96; Library of ComCongress, supplies, $55.04; Lien Chemical Co., supplies, $371.25; Life Filmstrips, films, Williamsburg, Inc., supplies. $9.74; Columbia ‘University Press, supplies, $7.34; E. F. $16.78; ; ’ equipment, Playthings, supplies, $803.30; Community mercial Printers, $89.50; Life World’s Great Religions, film rental, $11.95. J. Maurice $179.19; services, Condor, W. Louise $2.95: Evanne Lill, services, $4,035.12; Linden, Brush Distr. Co., supplies, $158.11; J. P supplies, Co., & Compton InCooper Co., services, $26.12; Lippincott Co., supplies, $79.40; Lishon’s, equipment, $7.00; Little Giant, book, $3.25; Connors, services, $25.50; Consolidated Forwarding Copp, services, $15.70; Reaha Vonice M. Logefeil, services, $3,341.22; Alfred Loland, services, $4,335.22; Richard L. dustrial Food Services. services, $3,525.46 : Howard Long, services, $9.00; Longman’s Green & Co., Inc., books, $8.24; Dick Longtin, supG. Corwin, services, $557.86: Marshall Covert, services, $5,153.00; Woodrow Coughenour, services, $5,127.63; George F. Cram Co., supplies, $18.75. plies, $61.88; Dick Longtin, equipment, $45.20; Dick Longtin, supplies, $258.20; ClarGeorge F. Cram Co. equipment, $72.16; Cran Berry & Co., supplies, $100.06; Crane ence E. Lovejoy services, $10.00; Lowe & Campbell Athletics Goods, equipment, $59.93; services, Crippen, Lowell $378.30; supplies, Co., Crane $284.90; eauipment, Co.. $256.31; equipment, Co., Crowther Rae $8.00; supplies, Croft, C. Arthur $4,065.98: Janet $1.56; supplies, Bulletin. Curriculum $1,297.74; services, Cummings, Janet M. supplies, $4.50; Dahl’s Auto services, $18.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction, Cushman, DanMaggy Co., supplies, $5.62; Dale Publishing $455.36; McAlear Mfg. Co., supplies, supplies. $127.20; Reconstruction, $1,046.84; McBee Co., supplies, $7.93; Russell McCarthy, services, $22.50; James Re nenhaum. services, $15.60; Jack Darby, services, $25.00; Sue Davidson. services, $74.05; Inc., supplies $82.80; George C. McChesney Jr., services, $502.40; Frank McClory, services, $5,521.53. ay Donald Davis, services, $4,579.08; Geo B. Davis, A. C. McClurg & Co., books, $3,988.35; A. C. McClurg & Co., supplies, $182.00 Davis. services, $157.80; Marlene E. Deal, services, $44.01; Virginia Decker, services, $6.00; subscription, Review, Deerfield $6.44; supplies, Nurseries, McDonald’s Plumb. & Htg. Serv., services, $34.00; Dorien MicGavock, services, $56 Deerfield $69.00; Denoyer-Geppert Co., equipment, $104.63: McGraw-Hill Book Co. Inc., books, $186.82; McGraw-Hill Book Co. Inc., Demco Library Suvplies, supplies. $2.25: Detex Watchclock Corn., repairs. $29.04; Detroit Stoker Co., supplies, $1,410.23; L. K. $65.02; Grace McKichan, services, $5,491.96; McKnight & McKnight Pub. Co., su $3.30; Paul McLaughlin, Services, $6,121.60; John McLeran, services, $4,476.13; cM Devereaux, services, $5,167.05; Gertrude DeVries, services, $247.25. ter-Carr Supply Co., supplies, $183.88; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., equipment, $128.1 Eugene Dietzgen Co., equipment, $59.84; Eugene Dietzgen Co., supplies, $210.85; services, - $6,103.60; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., supplies, $18.16; Harold McMullen, Lloyd Devereaux, exp. reimbursement, $200.00; Dictaphone Corporation, services, $100.00; Pub. Co., equipment, $3.00: Ditto, Inc., Phelix Dinelli, services, $239.90; Display Henry M. McNally, services, $9.00; Patricia Macke, services, $426.40; Christine Ma Co., supplies, 101.8 services, $6,527.96; Madison Supply & Equipment $51.20: Diversey Corporation, suvplies, $161.69; Edw. Don & Company, sup- Martin, sunnlies & Co., equipment, $24.00; Dianne Maltas, services, $3,685.96; Ray Mann, services, $12.00; John Marchi Co., servplies, $54.20; Judith Doner, services, $3.8 6; Doubleday ices, $24.00; Maringer & Co., supplies, $54.00; Maringer & Co., supplies, $1,805.54; Joanne L. Dour. services, $41.31; Dover Publications, supplies, $1.10; Downing’s Floor Ruth J. Marks, services, $59.05; Marquette Debaters, supplies, $3.50; Marquette Un Shon, services, $120.00; Dramatists Plav Service, $1.87; Drews Bros., supplies, $165.00; versity Press, books, $1.72; Marshall Field & Co., books, $86.36; Marshall Field & Co., Fred Driscoll, services, $96.00; Genevieve Driscoll, services, $206.00; M. Ducommun Boatswain’s Mate First Class Co., equipment, $86.06; Dudley Lock Corporation, supplies, $384.23; Duffy & Duffy supplies, $77.20; Charles R. Marty, services, $15.00. ; Robert L. Morrison, the son of the Cleaners. services, $53.04; Walter Durbahn, _ Services, $46.69; Robert S. Earhart, ServMolly Mason, services, $25.00; Vieta Massin, services, $39.15; Eva Maxey, services, os.— ipment, $94.31; Educational Music Bureau, $150.00; Medical Laboratory, services, $4,248.72; Maytag Chicago Co., equipment, ; — ices, $35.00: Educational Aids Service, equ Donald K, Morrisons of 1379 EastMeilicke Systems, Inc., supplies, $72.80; Gilbert Mennen, services, 4 $43. yt supplies, $384.81; Educational Records Bureau, supplies, $559.91; Educational Testing $174.00; wood Ave., has notified his fam- Service. $28.60; Educators Progress Service. supplies, $7.00; Wm. F. Einbecker, services, $340.42; Midwest Electric ily that he has re-enlisted in the $6,431.60; Jobbie Eiseman, services, $11.50 , $54.25; Kirk R. Emmert, services, $149.00; Elliott Addressing Machine Co., supplies Navy for six years. He already has Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc., books, $4.95; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Co., film Electrical $76.85; Engineer’s Power Plant Directory, books, $3.00; Englewood rental, served 12 years. Co., supplies, $90.89; Supply Co.. equipment, $134.75: Englewoo d Electrical Supply sserman, services, $2,724.54; Evans Garden ices, $18.55; Modern Talking Picture Service, Inc., film rental, $23.12; Monroe Norman Erickson, services. $20.50; Ruth E Stationed In Florida culating Machine Co., services, $33.00; Montgomery Ward & Co., equipment, & Pet Supply, supplies, $24.50; L. G. Evans & Co.. supplies, $41.37; Van W. Evans, $3,652.09; Exon Motor Service, services, Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, treas. bond, $2,1 He has been with the Florida supplies. $14.54; Viola A. Evert, services, vor, Ruhl & Co., equipment, $47.21; Favor, David Moon, services, $51.84; $904.97; i services $12.00; Clifford Bart Moran, services, $14.39; Marilyn Falk, services, $4,080.63; Fa Moore, W. Robert Reserve Ruhl & Co.. sunplies, $190.63; F. W. Faxon Co., supvlies, $344.50; Jeff Ferguson, serv+ Plumbing & Htg., services, $22.75; Howard Moran Plumbing & Htg. Co., suppli Atlantic the of Group Lee $35.73; Films, Inc., supplies. $207.76; Film $21.00. equipment, Mordini, A. $258.65; services, Moran, ices, $172.49; Film Center, Inc., film rental, H. John Fleet at Green Cove Springs, Fla. Rentals, supplies, $27.86; Film Rental, Inc ., supplies, $35.63; Harold Finch, services, $262.95; Edith C. Morgan, services, $5,820.96; Edith C. Morgan, exp. reimbursement, $200.00; :| C Inc., 1945, Fischer, in $11.50; Carol Morrison, Carl Morrisey, $21.00; Jack service services, $46.51; the Morris. services, Edmond Before entering $6.253.60; First National Bank of Highland Park, services, $3,021.55; Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, services, $25.00; Motor Book Depart$285.92; Gail Fisher, services, $18.00; Fisher Scientific Co., supplies, $29.50; Morrison attended Missouri Mili- supplies, $5,777.60. ment, book, $5.45; Motor Cargo, Inc., services, $5.07; Motor Express, Inc., services, — Flax Co., suvplies. $320.26: J. D. Floyd, services, equip$2.75; Motor Parts & Machine Co. supplies, $4: 2.13; Motor Parts & Machine Co., Focus Films Co., supplies, $31.21; Edw. A. Fox, services, $15.00; Lillian D. Francis, tary Academy in Mexico, Mo., and services, $12.00; Friden _Calculating Machine Co., ment, $127.11; Motor Parts. & Machine Ca., supplies, $813.85; Greta Mount, Sonvlou: Freberg. Norman $100.00; services, OfPost U.S. was employed by the $11.50; services, Furrer, Louis $267.48; supplies, Co., Brush Fuller equipment, $390.00: (Continued on page 42) fice in Highland Park. Gallaher & Speck, $88.44; Garage Machinery & Installation Co., supplies, $25.00; Garland Specialist Turner Is In Training Exercise Re-Enlists In Navy 463 _ ‘Thursday, September 25, 1958 [Ae Os eee pT the ree Pe darren 04 �(€ ontinued from page ees: Mullen Company, supplies, $369.73; Marion 41) L. Mullins, services, $52.25; ohn Munski, Services, $6,648.60; Museum of Modern Art, film rental, $47.00; Mutual Coal Company, supplies, $173.62; Mutual Services of Highland Park, supplies, $14,078.12; Mutual Truck Parts Co., Inc., supplies, $103.88; Leo Meyers, services, $1,458.21. _ Nappe Music House, equipment, $1,087.00; National Ass’n of Secondary School Principals, supplies, $14.50; National Cash Register Company, equipment, $60.00; National Cash Register Company, services, $200.60; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, books, $14.53; _National Council of Teackers of Mathematics, supplies, $2.00; National Data Processing Corporation, supplies, $2,397.21; National Disinfectant Co., equipment, $79.50; National Disinfectant Co., supplies, $149.10; National Education Assn. of the United States, equipment, $31.93; National Forum, books, $2.62; National Interscholastics Music Activities Commission, supplies, $5.55; National School Public Relations Assn., supplies, $10.00; National Sports Co., equipment, $19.00; Nation’s Business, Supplies, $18.00; National Cash Register Co., services, $133.60; Nations Schools, subscription, $6.00; Naz-Dar Company, supplies, $154.40; Frances Ann Neff, services, $4,034.00; R. A. Ness & Co. supplies, $41.19; Martin L. Netzer, services, $19.50; New American Library of World Literature, supplies, $30.76; Newark Electric Company, equipment, $199.63; Newark Electric Company, supplies, $273.68; Newsweek, supplies, $495.00; New York Times, subscriptions, $28.35; Nellie Nichols, services, $45.00. Norman, Engelhardt & Zimmerman, services, $1,765.00; Norman, Engelhardt & Zimmerman, Services, $2,596.00; North Central Assn. of Colleges, services, $15.00; North Shore Distributors, Inc., supplies, $9.80; North Shore Florist, supplies, $30.00; North Shore Gas Co., services, $101.02; North Shore Office Machines, services, $15.32; North Shore Plastering Co., services, $399.62; North Shore Plastering Co., services, $607.55; North Shore Tuckpointers & Bldg. Cleaners, services, $50.00; Northwestern Theatre Associates, supplies, $30.35; Northwestern University, film rentai, $5.51; equipment, $40.92; A. J. Nystrom & Co., equipment, $108.60; Oakite Nu Tone, Inc., Products, Inc., Supplies, $74.20; Delores Oleson, services, $3,965.88; Mary L. Olsen, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Olson Printing Co., supplies, $1,715.40; E. A. Olson, services, Fred Olson Motor Service, services, $3.00; Ann O’Neal, services, $1.35; J. Owen $455.25; O’Neal, services, $5,213.40; Onesti & Son, supplies, $6.25; Hlijah Ostrander Jr., services, $5,534.26 ; j Janet Ostrander, : services, ser $32.74; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co. Inc., suplies, $52.28; Catherine Pagiiai, services, $14.70; Paint Products Laboratories, supplies, 20.00; Charles Palmer, services, $4,056.65; Robert Palmgren, services, $4,563.57. Charles Palmieri, services, $4,091.34; Panama-Beaver, Inc., supplies, $344.85; Phil E. Pankiewicz, services, $13.50; Mark A. Panther, services, $6,655.75; Howard Pantle, services, $3,031.47; Charles Panton, services, $11.50; Louis F, Parr, equipment, $47.60; Jay Paset, services, $12.00; Patent Scaffolding Co., Inc., supplies, $7.25; Pavlik Bros., supplies, $29.34; Pavlik Bros., equipment, $97.38; Pavlik Bros., supplies, $322.32; Frank Paxton, Lumber Co., supplies, $909.59; Robert W. Pease, supplies, $238.34; Peerless Camera Stores, Inc., film rentai, $8.02; Mildred Peers, services, $3,306.52; Gilbert Penrose, services, $4,117.33; Harold Perry, services $5,714.40; Jane Irving Perry, services, $34.68; John P. Perry, services, $39.00; Wm. Perry, services, $12.00; Louis Perschke, Services, $110.37; Personnel Services, Inc., supplies, $8.00; Leonard Peterson & Co., supplies, $7.47; Norman Peterson, services, $4,144.27; Petty Cash, reimbursement, $144.29; - Petty Cash, supplies, $2,030.57; Dorothy Collette Philippi, services, $62.72. _ Harlan Philippi, services, $5,956.32; Barbara Phillips, services, $78.00; Helen Philipson, services, $5,157.93; Sam Piacenza, services, $4,312.14; Pick Co., Inc., equipment, $837.62; Pickus Construction & Eqpt, Co., supplies, Albert $12.90; Marie D. Pitterle, Services, $337.75; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., supplies, $277.20; Platt Incorporated, Supplies, $20.94; Popular Science Publishing Co., supplies, $15.72; Frederick Post Co., supplies, $109.89; Potomac Press, book, $2.95; Powell’s Camera Mart, equipment, $194.25; Powell’s Camera Mart, supplies, $346.62; Powers Regulator Co., supplies, $610.21; Marquerite Prahl, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Marquerite Prahl, services, $4,465.68; Prairie View Feed Mills, supplies, $1,260.00; Precision Equipment cA, equipment, $16.35; Prentice-Hall, Inc., books, $8.13; Professional Publications, Inc., equipment, $3.50; Psychological Corporation, supplies, $57.30; Public Affairs Committee, Inc., supplies, $5.00; Public Service Company, services, $24,202.36; R. & W. Construction Co., services, $315.72; R.C.A. Victor Distributing Corp., services, $23.19; Robert M. Radigan, services, $11.50; Rainbow Electric Co., repairs, $50.50. Rainbow Electric Co., repairs, $101.45; Reader’s Digest, supplies, $25.16; Reading Circle, Inc., supplies, $6.27; Record Center, records, $14.85; Recordak Corporation, Services, $15.00; Red Tiger Products, equipment, $43.25; Walter J. Reich, M.D., services, $57.00; Reichert Chevrolet & Buick Sales, supplies, $856.00; Reiland & Bree, Inc., supplies, $27.83; Ruth Reilly, services, $250.94; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., services, $301.63; Remco, equipment, $255.79; Remington-Rand, supplies, $423.03; Theodor P. Repsholdt, services, $6,436.60; Resco Refrigeration Service, Inc., services, $256.84; Research Publishing Co., supplies, $38.46; Revolving Fund, equipment, $47.96; Revolving) Fund, supplies, $49,336.53; Rhopac, Inc., supplies, $22.17; Rice News Agency, supplies, $34.65; Emily Richards, services, $62.14; Wilson E, Richardson, services, $12.00; Rich Sound Engineers, equipment, $9.35; Rich Sound Engineers, equipment, $1,114.80; Rich Sound Engineers, repairs, $48.80; John F. Rider Publisher, Inc., books, $25.29; I. P. Rieger Co., supplies, $11.99; Elyse Rinkenberger, services, $6,533.37; Anthony Rizzolo, services, $3,648.01; Stanley H. Rhodes, services, $4,418.76. Roa’s Films, film rental, $132.65; Corey B. Robin, services, $33.90; John Robins, services, $27.00; Rodale Books, Inc., books, $10.83: Roddis Plywood Corporation, supplies, $58.57; Linda Rodenbeck, services, $6,239.96; Ralph Rohling, services, $5,336.63; Shirley Romano, services, $3,528.94; Allen Root, services, $869.60; John Rossi, services, $4,331.24; Donald E. Rossiter, M.D., services, $3.00: Row, Peterson & Co., books, $41.10; Royal McBee Corporaticn, equipment, $1,669.50; Royal McBee Corporation, supplies, $110.63; E. W. A. Rowles Company, equipment, $353.83; benstein, services, $152.96; Glenn Ruhge, services, $4,431.41; Runkle,Harriet Kahn RuThompson, Kavats, Inc., supplies, $194.25; Heidemarie G. Rupp services, $23.56; Audrey Ryall, services, $817.34; Jas. T. Ryan Cartage, sarvices, $9.35; Jos. T. Ryerson & Son, equipment, $58.78; Jos. T. Ryerson & Son, supplies, $216.52; Russell Sage Foundation, book, $4.00; Desy Saielli, services, $54.00; Hildegarde Sandahl, services, $4,665.00; Sanitation Corporation, supplies, $562.50; Santi-Craft Co., supplies, $43.70. Harvey Saunders, services, $9.00; B. Sazama, M.D., services, $7.00; R. F. Schaefer, services, $9.00; Anthony L. Schmieg Sr., services, $117.60; School Executive subscription, $5.00; Beatrice Mae Schraeder, services, $32.74; Robert Schraeder, services, $5,201.13; Louise Schram, services, $75.44; Science Research Associates, equipment, $32.60; Science Research Associates, supplies, $445.01; Scientific Products, supplies, $7.23; C. J. Schlosser & Co., services, $375.00; School Executive, supplies, $5.00; Robert Schrader, expense reimbursement, $8.00; Scott Foresman & Co., books, $2.32; John*.Scornavacco, services, $4,280.54; Sculpture Associates, supplies, $50.89; Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $69.95; Sea Scout Ship 43, book, $6.00; Paul W. Seagers; services, $102.06; Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $199.98; M. Segal, book, $13.95; Selected Films, Inc., equipment, $300.00; Selected Films, Inc. film rental, $99.80; H. & A. Selmar, equipment, $222.10; Servic: Bureau Corporation, supplies, $400.12; Service Market, supplies, $470.57; Service Paper Company, supplies, $17.39. Nancy Shapiro, services, $14.70; Sharp Tool Service Co., services, $149.53; Mary Sheahen. services, $11.00; Joan Shelk, services, $875.71: Sherony Hdwe. & Appl., supplies, $182.15; Sherony Hdwe. & Appl., equipment, $150.00; Sherony Hdwe. & Appl., supplies, $277.49; Rosemary Sherrod, services, $3,882.00; Sherwin-Williams Co., supplies, $18.25; Shick Film Servite, film rental, $2.66; Roberta Shine, services, $6,133.46; Ben Shleman, services, $9.70; Shoreline. subsidy, $800.00; Shoreline Blue Print Co., services, $36.75; Shoreline Blue Print Company, supplies, $21.70; Edwin J. Shriver, services, $12.00; C. Siegel, services, $9.00; G. L. Sidney & Co., equipment, $623.60: Stanley Sikorski, service, $6,000.23; Simon & Schuster, Inc., book, $3.76: Simon & Schuster, Inc., supplies, $3.76; Sinclair Refining Co,, supplies, $3,989.03; Singer Printing & Publ. Co., services, $5.00; Singer Sewing Machine Co., supplies, $12.15; Donald Charles Skrinar, services, $342.84; Douglas D.. Sleade. services, $28.49; Lucy Smith, Services, $192.29; Smith-Corona, Inc., equipment, $665.00; Snitz Mamufacturing Co., supplies, $14.75; Ralph W. Snyder, services, $141.07, 4 Society | for French American: Cultural Services, film rental, $49.50; Somenzi & Sons, supplies, $12.00; John Sordyl, services, $4,529.22; Merry Sosnav, services. $12.32; Johanna Sossdorf, services, $4,252.99; Soundscriber Sales Corp. supplies, $32.74; Southern Illinois University, film rental, $19.85; Southwestern Stamp Works, supplies, $240.00; Spaulding St. Charles Kitchens, equipment. $761.07; Speedometer & Clock Co., supplies, $5.05; Hildreth Spencer, services, $4,606.96: Standard Novelty & Lamp Co., equipment, $19.94; Standard Products Co., supplies, $90.00; Standard Register Co.. supplies. $193.05; Standard Sprine Co., supplies. $217.06; Lois Stark, services, $50.76; Stearnes Company, equipment, $114.16; Steel Office -Furniture, Inc., equipment, $2,149.56; Steel Office Furniture, Inc.. ‘supplies, $10.00; John Stemples, services. $142.28; Jane Barr Stevenson, Serivces, $2.060.30; George Craig Stewart Jr., services. $5.862.36; Donald Craig Strand, Services, $35.67; Mary Lee Olsen Strang, services, $4,188.96; Theodore L. Stromberg, Services, $18.58; C. S. Stunkel, services, $6,999,60; Lynn Stunkel, services, $25.00; Suzanne Stunkel, services, $18.00; Sun Electric Corporation, supplies, $9.99, C. R. Sugden, M.D., services, $3.00; Superior Coach Sales Co., equipment, $82.21; Superior Coach Sales Co., supplies, $311.54; Sunerior Wire & Iron Products, eauipment, $702.00; Ann Stupple. services, $20.22; Mae Swanson. services, $4,631.28; Wm. Swanson, services, $9.00; Wilma Swanson. services. $3.373.00; Orville J. Swartz Co., Supplies, $42.00; Swift & Co.. supplies, $1.042.67; Robert Taft, services, $29.00; Tannewitz Works, equipment, $130.25; Hazel Tarrv. services. $5.071.96; Teaching Aids Co.., supplies, $1.15: Dorothy Teare, services. $5,405.96; Diane Teeter. services. $60.00; Mrs. Terry Terracina, services, $240.44; Testscor. supplies, $3.78; Thaver & Chandler. eauipment, $32.10; Thermo-Fax Sales Corporation. eauipment, $299.00: Thermo-Fax Sales Corporation, supplies. $113.61; Laura J. Thomnson, services, $29.40; Mary Thompson, services. $553.77;. Thomas Thompson, services, $3.828.81; Tiffen Scenic Studios. supplies, $1,499.09; Tiffen Scenic Studios. Inc.. ecuinment, $410.00; Tiffen Scenic Studios, Inc., supplies, $339.00; Barbara Todd, services. $60.20. Townmotor Corporation, supplies, $142.10; Town Floor Co., supplies, $24.95; TownShip Collector, taxes, $1,288.42: Town Wholesale Company, eocuipment. $50.84: Township Collector, taxes, $41.20; Maryanne Trangmar, services. $539.20; Transo Envelope Co., supplies, $10.51; Tribune Productions, Inc.. records, $18.95: Robert Dean Tunnicliff, services. $10.35; James Troy, services. $824.80: Lillian C. Tucker, services, $6,817.56; Jean Babler Ubl, services, $4,035.12: Lucille C. Ubl. $2.843.48: Louis Ugolini, services, $667.82; United Conveyor Corporation, supplies, $126.53: United States Field Hockey Assn., film rental, $6.24; S. Sanitary Snecialties, supplies, $71.94: University of Chicago Press, books, $13.12; University of Wisconsin Press, book. $4.50; Carol Urist, Services, $72.94: Vera V. Van Arsdale, services, $38.28: Annie Vander. Bloomen. serv. ices. $5.90: J. B. Van Boskirk & Sons, services, $143.00; William Van. Hulzen. services. $4,883.37; D. Van Nostrand Co., books, ‘$25:00; D. Van Nostrand Co., sunnvlies, $1.12; Vapor Heating Corporation. supplies, $12.00: Vavor Heating Corporation, equipment, $466.00; Carol Sue Vechoni, ‘services, $122.01. Vocational Guidance Manuals, supplies, $6.30; John C. Vyn, expense reimbursement, $400.00; John C. Vyn, services, $5,796.18; Patricia Wyn, services, $510:56; Walker Mfg. Co., supplies, $43:55; Marie Wall, services, $5,356.68; Robert C. Ward, Page 42 B‘nai B’rith Women Plan Luncheon Mrs. Carl L. Reinish, 84 Sheridan Rd., president of Suburban Women’s Chapter, B’nai B’rith, will officially open the chapter’s club year Tuesday dessert luncheon Jerome Mrs. at 12:30 p.m. when of Mrs. Factor of 1546 Knollwood. Jerome Glenn, dent, has been vice named presi- chairman of the day. Mrs. Irwin Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll, program chairman, will stage a fashion show featuring in- timate and lounge apparel from the Emily Jacobi shop. Highland Park members selected as models are Mrs. Lawrence J. Aberman of 683 County Line Rd., Mrs. Howard M. Goldstone of 211 Green Bay Rd. and Mrs. Joseph Libman of 643 Hillside. A movie is to be shown on the work of B’nai B’rith as another part of the program. Also, two men West Ridge PTA Slates Opening Session Tuesday “Get a membership meeting is to be held at the home Acquainted” will be the First phase of the “getting to know all about West Ridge” program will be parent visits with the teachers in the school rooms. The second part of the meeting will be to the parents’ role general in subject education, Mrs. Norman Levy, 1322 St. from a North Shore beauty salon will demonstrate a method of keeping hair beautiful and fashionable. Philanthropic activities promoted by the organization through its 45 chapters in the Chicago area include the support of the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark., for the treatment of arthritic diseases, of the National Jewish Hospital, Denver, for the care of the tubercular; and Belle- faire, a children hospital for in Cleveland, maladjusted Ohio. Enrolis At Colby College theme of the opening meeting of the West Ridge Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. devoted Lincoln School PTA Clothing Exchange Opens October 3 a of sub- ject that will be presented by Tom LEGAL Anthony F. Kramer, 284 Prospect Ave., is one of 379 new students enrolled at Colby College, Waterville, Me. Classes began last Thursday after a week-long series of events for the freshmen. Kramer is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ferdinand Kramer. Nathan, 62 Acorn Ln. A panel discussion will be led by Kenneth Crowell, principal of the school. Three teachers will participate in the discussion—Miss Marie Stucki on creative writing; Mrs. Lucretia Johnson on reading; and Miss Judith Somberg on arith- Ave., who is in charge Johns of Lincoln School PTA Clothing Exchange, has asked that clothing, sporting equipment, etc. for the Exchange be brought to the Lincoln Ave. entrance of the school Wednesday between 9 a.m, and 3 p.m., so it can be ready Oct. 3. for sale on opening day, ‘A completely new method of handling the Exchange will be instituted this year. Heretofore held on a bi-yearly basis, the Exchange now will have a permanent place of business in the school and will be to buy day of open to the and sell, on each month public, the for first Frithe dur- ation of the school year. All transactions will be in cash, said a PTA spokesman, and the organization will retain 25 per cent of the price asked. Musical in- struments, rubber boots, costumes and clothing, clean and in saleable condition, will be bought and sold. Shoes, underwear, pajamas, swim suits, socks will not be accepted. Working with Mrs. Levy as heads of various departments are Mesdames Louis Duman, Jack Ettinger, Burton Gorchoff, Monroe Abels and Phillip Schwartz. metic. New NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106, LAKE COUNTY, From July 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958 Educational and Building Funds Marine TREASURER ILLINOIS RECEIPTS Taxes, $38,186.54; State Distributive Fund, $3,344.55; School Lunch Program, $845.85; Tuition Paid by Individuals, $2,400.00; Book Rentals, $497.42; Refunds and Supplies Sold, $276.38; Gift to Apply on Purchase of Piano, $600.00; U.S. Government Securities Sold, $30,768.41; Interest on Government Securities, $231.59. Total Receipts, $77,150.74. DISBURSEMENTS American National Bank & Trust Co., interest on bonds, $2,810.00; American Seating Co., equipment, $674.15; James Baker, services, $10.00; Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies, $499.38; Charles Biggam, services, $10.00; Bishop Heating Supply, repairs, $152.41; Bishop Heating Supply, repairs, $37.97; Blossom Shop, Services, $20.60; E. W. Boehm Co., supplies, $9.00; Doreen Bueming, services, $3,210.00; Inga Card, services, $3,210.00; Chandler’s, supplies, $890.09; Chandler’s, equipment, $421.44; David Conley, services, $132.00; Deerfield Disposal, services, $52.00; Deerfield Hardware, supplies, $40.38; Deerfield Hdw. & Paint Co., supplies, $89.82; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., repairs, $4.59; Deerfield State Bank, withholding tax, $3,547.90; DiPietro Plumbing, repairs, $118.85; Genevieve LEckels, services, $3,210.00; George Ergang, services, $5,614.80; George Ergang, books, $275.00; First National Bank of Chicago, interest due on bonds, $1,675.00; C . S.. Hammond Co., supplies, $113.69; Hawthorne Melody, supplies, $1,046.62; Highland Park Electric, supplies, $102.13; Highland Park Electric, services, $379.54; Highland Park News, services, $92.38; Illinois Association of School Boards, services, $53.00; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $291.78; Internal Revenue Department, withhold. tax, $10.00; Steve Jenisio, services, $2,460.50; Lucy Jenison, services, $10.00; Johnson Evanston Lock Shop, repairs, $30.65; Johnson Service Co., services, $64.94; R. A. Koli, supplies, $5.30; Henry Krumpach, repairs, $21.00; Dick Longtin, supplies, $155.93; Dick Longtin, equipment, $468.45. Manufacturers Commercial Factors Corp., equipment, $800.00; Maringer & Co., supplies, $156.05; Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, Insurance, $1,024.14: Menoni & Mocogni, supplies, $9.20; Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, insurance, $164.18; Music Com. Twp. High School District, supplies, $15.53; Mary Jo McDermott, services, $104.60; M. J. Nartz, labor, $18.00; Norman Engelhardt & Zimmerman, services, $212.43; North Shore Gas Co., services, $56.84; Northern Trust Company, purchase of U.S. Gov’t Securities, $19,839.00; Northern Trust Company, purchase of U.S. Gov’t Securities, $10,929.41; Olson Printing Co., supplies, $23.70; Arnold Pedersen, plumbing, $652.71; Piersol Music House, equipment, $640.00; Public Services, $791.45; C. F. Roth, Sales Co., equipment, $102.80; E. J. Schlosser & Co., services, $100.00; Samuel S. Smith, insurance, $240.00; Standard Oil Co., fuel, $1,853.61; William Tait, repairs, $90.00; Teachers Retirement Fund, pension, $1,362.00; Ruth Tolman, services, $2,664.00; Ruth Tolman, supplies, $80.69; Town Floor Co., repairs, $86.00; Township High School District. No. 113, postage, $8.00; L. C. Tucker, services, $152.00; W. C. Varney, painting, $188.00; Village of Bannockburn, water, $643.68; Village Hardware, supplies, $12.75; Harr Wagner Pub. Co., supplies, $16.18; World Book Company, supplies, $34.03. Total Disbursements, $75,092.27. LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this ict day of September, 1958. ERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public My commission expires Nov. 13, 1 9/25 /58—167 services. $287.40; Wm. Watrous, services, $93.00; J. Weston Walch, supplies, $3.12; J. D. Wallace & Co., equipment, $134.52; J. D. Wallace & Co., supplies, $17.99; J. D. Wallace & Co., supplies, $36.08; Jeanette Watts, services, $4,398.76; Waukegan Steel Sales, Inc., supplies, $23.98; Waukegan Township High School, services. $65.00; Watland Inc., film, $12.78; Watson-Guptill Publications, Inc., equipment, $3.00; Waukegan News-Sun, supplies, $72.89; Webber Cartage Line, services, $3.00; Warren Webster Co., supplies, $517.04; Fred Weinert, services, $47.66; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., equipment, $186.81; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., supplies, $142.28; Wells & Copithorne Co,, supplies, $4.24; Bruce Wells Studio, supplies, $132.00; Wenger Music Equipment Co., equipment, $99.91; Wernette Werhane, services, $3,908.17; Werner Company, services, $3.50; Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., equipment, $3,481.89. Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., supplies, $25.29; West Disinfecting Company. supplies, $873.56; Karl Wildermuth, services, $5,442.77; L. A. Willis, services, $21.04: Public Schools of Wilmette. supplies, $3.00; H. W. Wilson Co., books, $47.50: H. W. Wilson Co., supplies, $48.00; Charles Winkler. services, $4,599.40; Robert Wilson. services. $137.00; Robert Winkler, services, $4,129.33; Ann Winkley services, $2.93: C. J. Winklev, services, $7,185.95; University of Wisconsin, film rental, $123.00; Witten Electric. services, $40.26; A. E. Wolters, services, $13,558.82; Florence Wood, services, $4,756.20: World Almanac, book, $2.10; World Book Co. equipment, $4.14: World Dryer Co., services, $34.58; World Trade Academy Press, supplies. $18.90: World Book Co., sunplies, $301.81; E. A. Wright Co., services, $83.03; Paula Wulfsohn. services. $616.05: Yale University Press Film Service, film, $98.00: Youngs, equipment. $69.50; Edward Young, services, $16.62; T. J. Zabel, services, $3,858.00; Joseph Zaccari. services, $4,177.17; Earling W. Zaeske, services, $7,509.24; Ruth Zak, services, $29.40; Frank J. Zippoy, services, $803.34; Zippo-Bar Charts, supplies, $9.34, Northern Trust Co., U. S. Govt. Securities purchased, $1,098,232.55; Northern Trust Co., U. S. Govt. Securities purchased, $1,130,700.00; First Nat’l. Bank of H. Park, $123.149.11; Teachers Retirement System of Illinois, $38,136.00; Illinois Municipal] Retirement Fund, $14,959.44; Plan for Hospital Care, $11,526.34; Social naga ta $334.60; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $2,657.72; Lake Forest Comm. ig School]. Distributions of Back Taxes, $5,788.09; Plan for Hospital Care, $783.90; First Nat’! Bk. of H. Pk., withholding taxes, $5,061.25; Northern Trust Co.—bonds retired. $190,000.00—interest paid, $99,200.00—collection fees, $520.37; School Treasurer District No. 125. taxes, $3,951.15. Total Disbursements, $3,817,016.30, LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of September, 1958. VERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public My commission expires Nov. 13, 1960. 9/25 /58—166 Keith W. Burge Jr., son and Mrs. Keith W. Burge Old ing of Mr. of 730 Trail, completed recruit trainSept. 11 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The 11-week course included instruction in all basic subjects and infantry weapons. Burge now will be assigned to a unit for further infantry training or to one eral Marine Corps schools. of sev- Experimental Workshop Course Will Start October 6 Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden Ave., announces there are still a few openings in the Experimental Workshop Course which starts at North Shore Congregation Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. Perlman Israel says the 10-week acting course will include sessions on improvisations, sketches, mechanics, and the presentation of two-act plays. The workshop, which will place emphasis on class participa- tion in critical discussion, will directed by Maxwell J. Kelly be of Chicago. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St., for further information. Grosshandler Speaks In Waukegan On Forest Preserve Stanley Grosshandler, assistant city attorney for the City of Highland Park and chairman of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, recently the Waukegan Chamber merce. He discussed with addressed of Comthe mem- bers the proposed establishment of a Lake County Forest Preserve District. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Learning How To Box DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Deerfield Stagers Rehearse For Festival sgt Troop : 51 Joel Fritz, Scribe Troop 51 meets in Bethlehem Church on Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock. Boys of Scouting age are welcome. Last week’s meeting opened with the presenting of colors, pledge of allegiance, Scout oath and Scout law. A new patrol of nine boys was formed and a senior patrol leader was named. Tony Zarich is patrol leader and David Maundrell, assistant patrol leader. There are three candidates for troop scribe who are Joel Fritz, David Maundrell and Roger Lee, with each one taking a turn. On the fourth week, one of the three will be selected as permanent scribe. Three relay games were played and the meeting ended with an O’Grady drill. Lester Marshall is Scoutmaster and Alex Briber, assistant Scout- master. Stagers in rehearsal for the one-act play they will give at the North Shore Little Theatre Festival are, left to right, Arthur Streich, Miss |rene Donohue, Mrs. R. Lenn Franke, D. Barker Lockett and Mrs. John E. Sullivan. Tomorrow and Saturday the North Shore Little Theatre Festival will present six one-act plays at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. The Stagers, as members of the association, are offering their production ‘‘There’s Something the Matter With the Curtain” tomorrow evening. The comedy is being directed by Thomas Ventriss of Chicago. The east includes Mrs. Thomas Ven- triss as Mrs. Crenshaw; R. Lenn Franke of Lincolnshire as Smedley Lawrence; Mrs. Franke as Paula Bissel; Miss Irene Donohue of Deerpath Dr., as Florence Hupfer. Arthur is Streich stage of manager; Myrtle Charles Lane Palmer of Lake Forest is Ralph Kronquist; High School Employee Held In Jail For Embezzling Funds Miss Viola Evert; age 50, of Highland Park, bookkeeper at the Township High School in Highland Park for the past 12 years, is in the Lake County jail in Waukegan. Authorities believe that she has embezzled $6,000 to $7,000 and auditors are at work to determine the amount. D. Barker Lockett of Rago Ave. is Harvey Spindler; Mrs. John E. Sullivan of Holly Lane is Louella Starck; Charles Bletsch of Highland Park is Irving Meredith. Deerfield Barber Shop Quartet To Sing Troop 52 Gary Stryker, Scribe Troop 52 meets Tuesday evenings at 7 o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Richard N. Becker is Scoutmaster. The meeting of Sept. 16 opened with Pete Griffith, Bill Olendorf, Ed Neunherz and Charlie Fargo as the color guard. Scoutmaster Becker drilled the troop. It then split up into four groups for a game and then into patrols. Robert Jordan explained the coming overnight. The meeting ended with the Scoutmaster’s benediction lead by John Warton of the senior patrol. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Boy Scout Troop 153 Scout Cubaroo To Be Held Saturday Cub Scouts in Deerfield will start the 1958-59 season with a Cubaroo at Jewett Park on Saturday afternoon. This is a joint meet- ing of Packs Secretary Team Liebschute Liduors: %2c...j2ca Longtin’s Sports Rettig Rugs Ben Franklin Lindemann Drugs Kole Paints Deerfield Bakery J. J. Miller Ed Flynn Insurance Lauterburg & Odcehler -200:5.....0..:... FG ORE iE Wiss pes sihcs_ its a nadecgvonagior Village lardwanre. .......-...-.2-2 5.2080 Vitae CoB OIers 6. SS a Midde’s: Tensor iat ttn DiPietro Plumbing, .......................... Gillen’s Beauty Shop ..........02...... es Johnny Coulon, center, famous old-time bantam weight champion, shows Mike Reilly of Deerfield, left, and Jack Nussbaum of Highland Park, how it used to be done. Coulon will appear with Joe Louis and other celebrities at the all-star Golden Gloves boxing show on Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. 26 and 27, at Tenthouse Theatre in Highland Park. Many Deerfield father-son teams plan to attend the North Shore’s first boxing card in years. Won 10 54% 5A. 5 4 4 3 1 Lost for Cubs and Meet 6% 6% 7 8 8 9 pS 50, 150, 250 their and 350, Dads, In Jewett Park All Packs will meet in the Park at 1 p.m. There will be games and contests and prizes. Wieners will be roasted and pop and candy will be served. Deerfield Cub Scouts will hold their annual paper drive on Saturday, Oct. 18. And Dads To Serve Pancake Breakfast Deerfield hold its Scout annual Troop pancake 153 will breakfast on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Seouts and their fathers will serve their hot pancakes and sausages with milk, coffee or tea. They say that everyone can have all he wants to eat at a very nominal price. Children under six years age can breakfast free when companied by a paying adult. Richard ter. He and to sell. Hartman the Scouts is of ac- Scoutmashave tickets Deerfield Home Bureau Entertains Mundelein Group The right, Four-Lorns Peter Barthell, Barber Shop Ronald Anderson, quartet includes, Hollis left Johnson to and Wesley Shannon. They are state district winners of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. They will compete in the Illinois State contest in Senn The on Sunday, High Sept. School Deerfield in 27 and 28 Chicago. - Northbrook SPEBSQSA society Monday night in the meets every Deerfield Le- gion interested Hall and all “Thursday, September 25, 1958 in quartet and chorus singing are urged to join this group. About 20 quartets and 12 choruses from all over the state will compete this weekend at Senn High School to which the community is invited. se The Deerfield unit of the Lake County Home Bureau entertained the Mundelein unit recently at Jewett Park field house. Left to right are Mrs. N. E. Johnson, Mrs, Theodore Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Cleveland, Miss Suzanne DuPuis and Mrs. Helen Volk, head of the Lake County Bureau. Page 43 �jo hay " D 5 , Page i etn, OE , Sh a By ‘ Mckee ies: F Md Ti Me ROE Ye CM Rok he ae ere F ‘a _ Bantamweight Coulon Shows ‘Em How | Niles Whips Varsity, 26-13 Scoring in the first six sec- Little Majors Tourney Will End This Weekend Johnny Coulon, famous old-time bantamweight cham- a8@ pion, shows Mike Reilly of Deerfield arid Jack Nussbaum Ae eT ighland Park how it used to be done. Coulon will appear of at ringside with former Golden Gloves champions Joe Louis and Barney Ross and others, tomorrow and Saturday nights at boxing bouts in Tenthouse theatre. aed An all-star old former card of Golden 17 to Gloves 19-yearand CYO boxing participants will meet each night in seven American Athletic _ Association-sanctioned bouts: Wau_kegan’s most promising young _ fighters will be pitted against fighters from Chicago and Peoria, while ex-champions cheer from the ringside. Tickets At Door Tickets may be purchased at the door. Parking is free and the open- ing bell rings at 8:15 p.m. sharp. Sponsors of the event are the Democrats of South Lake County, Inc., according to Klein, 410 Oakmont, chairman. Mrs. Elmer program onds of the game and the last six, Highland Park’s varsity football team lost its first Suburban League game at Niles The Little Major League baseball tournament now being held weekends in Highwood’s Memorial Park is drawing to a close. The championship game will be played Saturday or Sunday, after prechampionship winners are decided tomorrow night. Marquette Park of Chicago, Highwood, and Deerfield, each with a single loss, are still in the running. fielder’s choice gave Highwood a 2 to 0 lead. Rog Cimbalo scored Highwood’s third run in the third inning when he singled to open the frame. An infield out and a walk, followed by Pete Evans’ double scored Cimbalo for the third run. After that Sharp settled down and hurled a “sharp” scoreless ball game. Game Schedule Marquette Park chalked up its fifth straight triumph Sunday, whipping Norwood Park 7 to 0; Deerfield won three games to move into a contending position against Marquette Park. Deerfield edged Highwood Sunday for Highwood’s first loss in tourney play, but teams need two losses in the double elimination event to be dropped. In the Deerfield-Highwood game Highwood looked like a shoo-in winner when it rated two runs in the opening frame from pitcher Ray Sharp. A walk and two straight singles, followed by another walk and a Friday—Shabbona Park 4, Racine, Wis. 3 (Racine, 2nd loss, out); Deerfield 4, Tuley Park 3 (Tuley out with second loss). Saturday — Norwood Park 2, Shabbona Park 0 (Shabbona out, second loss); Deerfield 7, Kenwood 0 (Kenwood out, second loss). Sunday—Marquette Park 7, Norwood Park 0 (Norwood out, second loss); Deerfield 4, Highwood 3. Tomorrow—6:30 p.m., Deerfield vs. Marquette Park. Saturday—2 p.m., Highwood vs. winner of Friday’s game. Sunday—1:30 p.m., game played if necessary. 18 Take Honors In Grade School Swim Robert Cederberg Wins Fellowship Event At Sunset Robert Cederberg, who won the recent North Shore Amateur tourney at Sunset Valley Golf Course, came out the winner there Sunday in a Good Fellowship event sponsored by the Sunset Valley Tee (Continued on page 45) ter than most entering high school the eighth grade breast stroke award and placed in two other events. Results of the top 18 are as follows: The 25 yd. freestyle, eighth grade, J. Milne, Bannockburn, 13.7 seconds; 25 yd. free, seventh grade, S. Downie, Red Oak, 14.7; 25 yd. freshmen swimmers. free, The drew Four hundred spectators viewed the first annual Grade School Swim Meet at Highland Park High School when Paul Klein of Edgewood School won two sixth grade events and Van Corwith of Lincoln School won the fifth grade freestyle at a posted time of 15.5, bet- meet with 395 Ferguson 250 participants individual entries. Chase of Wilmot School took sixth, P. Klein, Edgewood, 15.6; 25 yd. free, fifth, V. Corwith, Lincoln, 15.5; 25 yd. free, fourth, (Continued on page 45) Saturday, 26-13. The team New Trier on Saturday. John made Scornavacco, the first Little faces star halfback, Giant touch- down of the year on a 97-yard return of the opening kickoff. The extra point was missed. There was no further scoring until the third quarter, when Niles quarterback Barry Mink made one yard, the first Trojan score. The place kick for the extra point was good. In the final. seconds of the game, quarterback Bob Luckman threw a 35-yard pass to Ken Wyman to give the Giants their final touchdown. Scornavacco kicked the extra point. The Sophs Lose The Highland Park sophomores lost their Suburban League contest, 13-6 to Niles. The Giants’ only points came late in the fourth quarter on an 80-yard runback of an interception by Ed Sordyl. The Trojan team scored in the second period on a 50-yard run Elementary Students Register For Swimming Classes Sept. 24 Registration for elementary swimming classes at Highland Park High School will take place Saturday, from 8 to 11 am. in the school’s south cafeteria. Classes start a week from Saturday on Oct. 4. Eligible students must be seven years old or older and live in Township High School District No. 113. Don Davis, varsity swimming coach, and C. A. Carlson, of boys’ intramurals, of the program. director are in charge Israel's Tennis Champ Visits Northmoor eh They have a saying’in Israel, “If'you'don’t have a plan, you | don’t build anything.” And on this basis, Israel’s national tennis champion, Arieh Avidan, is in this country to get professional guidance in build- ing a national tennis program. “There is great interest in tennis in my country and we are looking for ways to improve,” he explains. And American know-how everything fessional f how _ fered teaching to string a racquet is being pro-* to of- him. Avidan i try Club four from _ tennis was at Northmoor CounSaturday where he met Midwestern Connell of pros, Exmoor, George Paul O’- Bennett we of Northwestern University, Harry (Cap) Leighton of Senn High _ School and George Jennings, who _ resigned as professional at North- moor a few weeks ago. Jennings arranged the tennis meeting and also set up a week-long tennis pro- Gr cg ee a _ gram for Avidan at the request of ' Jay Woldenberg, club member, and former champion. Thus, the Israeli champion spent Tuesday at Ex- pts ge og ee ee ie e moor with O’Connell, studying a _ country club with a large tennis membership, and was scheduled to - visit the other pros at Northwestern and Senn High School for Me teaching methods there. Plan Must Be Practical “To be practical, we cannot start with much and give up soon,” Avi_ dan says, “so we shall start on the basketball courts in the schools.” Youngsters growing up in Israel love sports, he explained, but they are considered a luxury. Under the national plan, for which he will be tennis director, ‘‘we will teach children and take boys who will continue their education and train them for competition.” He first gained the championship in 1947 and has held it since then, except for three years. Because he has a job in the finance department of the government, he earned his honors in weekend play. Not having had full time to devote to the sport, he feels-that..his vis- its with American champions and professionals are extremely valuable. “TI shall try to learn as much as I can,” he says. Back in Tel Aviv, Avidan spends Saturdays and Sundays at his club teaching young boys to play tennis and when he returns expects to give more hours—a good part of each day—to the new program. One day, he is sure, it will be on a professional basis. He’ll be giving up his amateur title then to another player, perhaps the 21-year-old Israeli youth who played with him for the Davis Cup in the Argentine last month. The 21-year-olds of Israel, he believes, must have their chance to compete, to see how difficult the competition really is. Very "Not Enough Seats’ few international tennis players come to the tennis clubs of Israel, he said, since to date, there has been no place to stage a big tennis event. When Grant Golden, tennis champion, came in 1953, many people wanted to watch him play, but, says Avidan, ‘there weren’t enough seats. Only 300 or 400 could be accommodated. a “We new have had a dream to build stadium, and we have the land for it now,” new building Aviv, Favorite he explains. will sport go up in Israel in The Tel is foot- ball, similar to our game of soccer, with basketball a close second. The country has been able to win second and seventh place in international basketball competition, and there is great interest in tennis. “We have good weather,” says Avidan. “Our children are strong. Tennis is ideal for us. American sports equipment is Youngsters at Northmoor Country Club garner a few tennis tips from Arieh Avidan, national singles and doubles champion. Avidan spent Saturday there studying tennis teaching methods of former Northmoor pro, Jennings. Left to “so fine, so will made,” Avidan is| during his few months’ stay came spending part of his time learning|from the U. S. Committee for how Americans manage to build a} Sports in Israel, in whose office in Chicago is headed by Woldenberg, better tennis racquet. A helping hand extended to him (Continued on page 45) “The, Service: Bank Of Highland Park” BANK°/ HIGHLAND ~ “4771 Second St. “Wy George right, at rear, are Phyllis Hattis, Barb Cohn, Judy Solomon and Nancy Fechheimer. Pam Zeisler is in front row with Avidan. BANK—POST Member Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, September 25, 1958 �OEY Avg +6. ; , Soa NAF J Jeans And Calico Dancers Swing Their Partners FINE DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS the AS |. H. AS lines $1.00 A from for 35 ATTRACTIONS “'My Fair Lady” “South Pacific’ WEEK “Around the World in 80 Days” Cubs and Sox Games OPTICIANS Park 2-0636 bank Tickets for: STAGE “South Seas Adventure’ “Auntie Mame” = “Gigi” NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Highlond Across ALL Silverware Leading LOW Choice EVANSTON TICKET Years NORTH SERVICE SHORE DAvis 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays ICE SKATING OPEN os YEAR AROUND 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Register Other Sets to $1500.00 Now! \ The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Fred Heckel, with microphone, calls a square dance at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the first fall Jeans and Calico session. The next Friday night dance, which Heckel will call, will be Oct. 3 at 8:30 p.m. Daniel Announce Winners Of Junior Olympics Announced winners of the sec ond Highwood Junior Olympics are as follows: Winners of Girls’ Events: Softball throwing: Marie Crovetti, 102 ft.; Susan Belmonte, 96 ft.; 240 ft. dash, Rosemarie Anguili, 14 seconds; Marie Crovetti, 1414; Kangaroo dash, (50 yds. in 50 sec.) Marie Crovetti, vetti, second; first; Gallop, pole, Susie Eckmann, Marsha Cindy CerCatch- first and sec- ond; Sore-toe Race, Marie Crovetti; Cindy Catchpole; football kicking, (78 ft.) Joyce Albert, Janie Piacenza; 50 yd. dash, (8 seconds) Susan Belmonte, Cindy Catchpole; elephant race, (1 min. 20 seconds) Janie Piacenza, Rosemarie Anguili; Hula Hoop, Cindy Catchpole, 1500 orbits, Joyce Albert, 942; 440 Relay, (3 min. 46 seconds) Margaret Ronzani, Patty Ronzani, Janie Piacenza, Cindy Catchpole; Tug-OfWar (Team) Susan _ Belmonte, Marsha Cervetti, Cindy Catchpole, Patty Ronzani, Valerie Minorini, Marie Crovetti, and Kathy Murphy. Winners of Boys’ Events were: Hop-Skip-Jump, (18 feet) Fred Thomas, Steve Lunardi, Dick Rog- ers; softball throw (138 feet, Arnold Summer six inches) John Harrington, first, Jack Johnson, Glenn Mordini and Robert Ruelli, second; football kick, (92 feet) Steve Lunardi, Richard Biondi, Mike Frantonius; standing broad jump, (seven feet, one inch) John Harrington, first, Jack Johnson, Richard Biondi, second. Mile race, (four minutes, 28 seconds) John Harrington, R. Ruelli, Steve Lunardi; 100-yard dash, (11.6 seconds) F. Thomas, G. Mordini, AT Completes Training Starts (two minutes, det eek Sea cA. Mine September 26 THE KEY” 15 Mon. Times— thru at 7:05—9:35 Friday, with Holden VErnon NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO ORDER CARDS 9:40 MATINEE 27 at 2:00 Color by Technicolor Olivia de “A CENTRAL Thursday, AVE. September ID 3-0230 25, 1958 Time to Love and A Time to Die” “Twilight of the Gods” Skokie, WE County PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 INCLUDING Rd. VErnon THEATRE Friday, September POLICY 26 thru Thursday, Oct. 2 “THE MATCHMAKER” Havilland Starring—Shirley on the stage hit this rollicking Shirley MATCHMAKER” is even Booth, Anthony MacLane, Perkins, Paul Ford —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’ The Matchmaker’ begins at 7:26 and 9:33 Sunday— “THE comedy funnier as a screen farce! 2 to 4 ‘’The Matchmaker’ Saturday Evening—’’The Matchmaker’ STRUCK” I — ONE WEEK — — VISTAVISION — Saturday Maiinee “STAGE 5-1611 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Based Coming: HOLIDAYS OO DEERPATH Ladd Ladd Line DELIVER North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Jagger David Only with Bud Abbott, Lou Costello Also Color Cartoons COMING: 7 DAYS A WEEK le~ “Meet The Mummy” See Our New Studio Books Today! 645 5-0605 “PROUD REBEL” Dean KIDDIE Saturday, Sept. OPEN FRI. thru THURS., Sept. 26-Oct. 2 Alan Weekdays: 7:15, 9:40 Saturday: 5:30, 7:40, 9:45 7:35, 3rd Edens, 2-0605 LIQUOR STORE SIRLOIN _... $1.75 41 | Maaeanbpe na $2.00 LOBSTER ....$1.50 CHICKEN ....$1.25 “THE NAKED and THE DEAD” Feature Time: 5:10, Oct. » Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 U.S. Choice Strip MAGOO —Feature Thur. | Woods - ~S> 1 FULL WEEK Rock Hudson, Sophia Loren, 2:45, = THEATRE—GLENCOE Now his world had shivered down to the war—the woman and the Sunday: we Plus—MR. ID FOR ONE WEEK William AS “9 9R00 00 0 0 O44. =~ GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘’PLENTY Starting FRIDAY, e - it! Ice Skating STEAK HOUSE e’ i 6 Hubbard oppor- Pat Patterson’s ‘ seconds) Jack Johnson, Glenn Mordini, R. Biondi, B. Eckmann; baseball through hoop, R. Ruelli, G. Mordini, B. Eckmann, D. Ruelli, T. Mazzetta; hula hoop, Steve Lunardi, 1420 orbits, G. Mordini, 950 orbits. ALCYON 26th KIRK DOUGLAS TONY CURTIS ERNEST BORGNINE utes, 10 seconds, team) B. Rittacca, T. Mazzetta; Bird dog backward 50yard relay, (nine seconds) T. Mazzetta, D. Bergdahl; 50-yard backward dash, F. Thomas, 11 seconds; R. Ruelli, P. Cantegello; team re- yards Sept. THE SCREEN’S MIGHTIEST CONQUEST! Bird dog 240 yard relay (three min- 440 PARK FRIDAY, miss golden o~ \FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘ SEPT. 26 SEPT. 27 WAUKEGAN GOLDEN GLOVES CHAMPIONS vs. PEORIA, GARY, CHICAGO GOLDEN GLOVERS plus many visiting Boxing Celebrities TENTHOUSE THEATRE — 8:30 P.M. $1.10 - $2.20 - $3.30 — FREE PARKING 7 BOUTS — ALL WEIGHTS Sponsored by the Democrats of South Lake County 1716 CENTRAL: UN- J. Harrington; 50-yard backward dash, (12 seconds) David Campagni, Bob Rittacca, Tom Mazzetta; lay, Don’t and is filled with Classes Now Forming BOXING | FRI Cruise Midshipman Daniel M. Arnold, son of the Leonard H. Arnolds of 407 Pleasant Ave., has completed a month’s training cruise aboard the destroyer USS Shelton off the coast of southern California. He returns to classes at the University of Michigan this fall, where he is in his fourth year of a fiveyear program. Since the cruise, which ended a few weeks ago, he has been visiting two of his Acacia fraternity brothers at their homes on the West Coast. facts section | ‘The Matchmaker’ begins at 2:00 begins at 7:26 and 9:33 - 4:00 - 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 Fri., Oct. 3—"“INDISCREET”’ Fri., Oct. 1O—’’THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” Admission Adults $1.65 tax inc. Children 50c tax inc. Soon—"’THE BIG COUNTRY” Exhibit Lobby in Our by Wm. Woolway Page 45 �—- = alle ile ithe alle alle atthe atte atte atte atte oii atthe Deerfield adit. iit HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aie Sunday Masses: 7, ¥, 9, 10, 11% 15 and Weekday, Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. oe: p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. 7:30 p.m. Camp Awana Reunion at the North Side Gospel Center—All 1958 Camp©ts are urged to attend with their families. 8:30 P-m. Men’s Retreat at the Illinois Missouri Christian Life Camp of novia, Ill. The men will be returningCaesalate Saturday. SATURDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship SingSpiration at Belden Avenue Baptist Church of Chicago. September 28 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for alll ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Rey, Robert Erickson . of Roscommon orate nie be the guest speaker for this provided. F urse: try care for the young isi P.m. Young Peoples Fello i program is entitled, “The Big ie” 4 : A eg Pre-Service prazee meeting. ig .m. Evening gos service, aa MONDAY, September 29 a4 ag oe Ste 8-10. ‘Mm. Pioneers, boys 11-14, TUESDAY, Sintember 30 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls, 11-14, 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. TO ae stoke 1 wae4 a2 -‘m, od Mid- Week prayer meeting i 8:30 p.m. Choir west OO be ot os emlamaa fi irst. and Prayer on second and cg, 80- Church School! children will atfor pre-school children. 7 ae ee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School. Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield a.m. Services. Pela ebmlidren are cared r f or. during i church a AY BEHOOL—9:30 a.m. Or 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. “oop further information call Windsor 5/ ‘ TV Program SUNDAY, September 28 ‘ 10:15 Channel a.m. 7. Subject: Prayer Can Heal.” i “Why ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 25 8 p.m. Victory Rally. September 27 SATURDAY, _ 9 a.m. St. Stephen’s Acolyte Guild meeting. SUNDAY, September 28 Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity 9 a.m. The Divine Worship Service with family worship and Church School. 10:45 ‘a.m. The Divine Worship Service with nursery in the church hall. ee comtoiber 29 p.m. ure owling Lea Deerfield Lanes. ’ yeaa pee TUESDAY, September 30 7:45 p.m. Master Planning Committee meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 1 hk a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. - 8 p.m. Church choir and congregational rehearsal of the new liturgy in the church sanctuary. 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 FRIDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Couple’s Club dinner. Speakers for the evening will be representatives from Allied Radio-Hi-Fidelity Sound Studio of Evanston. A demonstration of stereophonic sound will be given. SUNDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery ‘for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for ehildren 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. { a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis ‘ ‘ Room. 11 a.m.’ Morning Worship. 1] a.m. Church School. Same 7-p.m. Junior-Hi Westminster ‘Ail 7th and 8th graders invited. ‘Page 46 olde oh, of, oh. oe oe 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 £-3060 on olin As the people of Zion Lutheran Church enter the pews on Sunday, they as above. fellowship. es For 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 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. 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 For Information Call WI 5-1972 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, September 28 All-day planning retreat at Williams Bay, Wis., for officers of high school group. 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provision made for toddlers under 3). 11:15. a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. MONDAY, September 29 7:45 p.m. Meeting of Session. TUESDAY, September 30 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, October 1 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 2 9:45-11 a.m. Discussion Grouv sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Mrs. A. S. Bauer, chairman; Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, leader. _ 11 a.m. Women’s Service Board meeting. 8-9:30 p.m. Fall Workshop for Church School: Faculty. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 25 7 om. Bov Scout Troop 51. SUNDAY, September 27 : ; “9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine find new red books in- For 15 years church leaders have been at work to complete and publish this book so that American Lutherans would have a unified service. Zion Lutheran Church is among those now learning the new form of worship. A final rehearsal of the new liturgy will be held Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. in the church. “It is important that the congregation be instructed in the use of the new book,” the Rev. Paul V. Berggren stated, “in order that it can Wayne R. Johnson is the new curate of Zion Lutheran Church and succeeds Ralph Peterson who has entered his senior year at Augustana Seminary at Rock Island. He assumed his duties last week as assistant to the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Mr. Johnson’s home is in Duluth, Minn, He received his BA degree from Gustavus-Adolphus College at St. Peter, Minn., in 1956. He has completed two years at Augustana Seminary and will serve his internship at Zion Lutheran Church, returning to Augustana Seminary for his final year and will be ordained at the 1960 centennial of the Seminary. Church 5-2243. will stead of the black ones. These new red books are the service and hymnal of the Lutheran Church of America. room. and Rehearsal. enion. ote GRACE GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHUR Imot and Deerfield Roads er The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector osc tc mira ap pd 5-1881 uNDee Pp n e—Windsor 5-1678 elepho ke site e3 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 25 7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, September 27 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior oCnfirmation Class in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 28 10:30 a.m. Rally Day Service for the Church School, Mrs. Norval E. Rather, general superintendent, presiding. The Junior Choir will sing. Visitors are cordially invited. 2 p.m. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. TUESDAY, September 30 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Brandwein, 845 Central Ave.,’ who will present a program about Japan. She and Mrs, Lyle Root will serve refreshments at the beginning of the meeting—a change from the usual procedure. ; third Sundays. olde New Hymnals And Liturgy To Be Used At Lutheran Church New Lutheran Curate kalo 7 p.m, Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. New members will be received by Session. MONDAY, September 29 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, September 30 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower ST. : ade WEDNESDAY, October 1 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearal—Sanctuary. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Road 1250 Waukegan Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; Windsor 5-0708 é€ Preach Christ s Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, September 25 4 om Ore. boys and girls 2-6, visitation urch -m, “Making Christ Known” ot. Chin —tie..tin..ttie..tthen...ttin...ttn...tte...the..site.siie..tie..sie..siie.slhe. — FRIDAY, September 26 4 ait Picnic To Be Held At Dewey Home The Tomorrow country home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield, will be the scene of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church picnic. on Friday, tomorrow, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Members ship Club of will picnic supper. the cook Men’s and Fellowserve the Tuxis Society young people will assist with the serving, at the games and in parking of automobiles, There are horses, burros, archery and trampoline for the included in the fun day. Bethlehem Men Paint John Vetter House At the request of the Rev. Eugene Wykle, men of Bethlehem parish painted the house of Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter of 964 Waukegan Rd. on Saturday. The Vetters’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter live at 825 Hazel Ave. and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrock (Dorothy Vetter) live in Lake Bluff. Boys Baseball (Continued from page 6) to go this Friday. The manager and coach and es- pecially the team would like to see as many Deerfield people at the game this Friday evening at 6:30 as possible. The field is easily found by taking route 22 into Highwood from the west and turning left at Western Ave. Worship. Recognition of Church School teachers and officers at 10:55. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages up to 7th grade, Adult Bible class. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for Kindergarien and Nursery Depts. and 7th to 12th grades. 6:°9 p.m. Junior and Senior Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, September 30 8 p.m. Parent-Teacher meeting and Open House for the Church School. WEDNESDAY, October 1 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. “7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. The School began its fall program on Sept. 7 with one of its highest attendance records. There has been a complete change to new curriculum material for this year and it is believed it will strengthen the Bible study emphasis of the Church School. There are seven administrative officers of the Church School staff regular teachers and 22 substitutes. Those who serve in this capacity are: Herbert Wenger, Church School supt., Carl Michaels, Asst. Church School supt., Mrs. Donald Pritchett, secretary; Robert Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Nursery Dept. supt.; Mrs. Francis Pratt, Kindergarten Dept. supt.; Mrs. Alex Briber, Primary Dept. supt. and Carl Michaels, Junior Dept. supt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig are Directors of Youth. Teachers in the various departments are: Nursery: Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. (Clarence Nord and Mrs. Robert Campbell. Kindergarten Dept.: Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. John Bunch, Miss Jean Swanson, Mrs. Carl Naab, Mrs. George Stanger, dolph. Primary Dept: Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Oben RuHolt, Miss Mary Kay Ellis, Mrs. Richard Oller, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. Thomas Naumann, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. H. Ellis, Mrs. Walter Benn, Katha Mrs. Robert Budde, Miss Busse, Mrs. William Spring- er, Mrs. James Crane. Psaras, Sheldon George Trapp, King, This book Forty young people field Presbyterian of the Church Deer- went to Camp Hastings at Milburn, IIl., on Sept. 19 for their fall retreat. This was the second similar retreat for the Tuxis group, the other being held last May. The executive committee which planned the retreat included David Conley, Miss Jean Bischoff, George Craig and Miss Deborah Berry. Elder Robert Folger is the sponsor and director of the Tuxis youth fellowship. Assisting Mr. Folger at the re- treat were Mrs. Folger, Mrs. Russell Carnahan and the Rev. Thomas Chapin, Fund Drive Ends At Zion Lutheran Church Thursday, tonight, the fund drive comes to a close at Zion Lutheran Church and the final meeting of the canvassers will be held in the church, office. Heading the canvass are Rob- ert Holland of 1494 Crowe Ave., Richard Killelea of 1209 Warrington Rd., Clarence Tharnstrom of 1201 Warrington Rd., Robert Niel- sen of 342 Margate Johnson, Terr., Norman 1335 Central Ave. thur Zeman of 1133 Rago and Ar- Ave., all Deerfield. Also Robert Ekstrom, Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg and Laurence Frykman of Highland Park. Team captains are Jack Dowdal of 1045 Rosemary Terr., Lennart Schilling of 1540 Oakwood P1., Jack Sipera of 1537 Crowe Ave., Vernon Swanson of 1560 Oakwood Pl. and Henry Wiegman of Holmes Ave., all Deerfield and Daniel Garris of 1380 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn. St. Paul’s Women To Give Luncheon-Sale The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Church will give a ham luncheon and sale on Thursday, Oct. 9 at the Church from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. George Reinbold is president of the Guild. Junior Dept.: Mrs. Herbert Wenger, Mrs. J. R. Kenney, David Brandt, John Barnes, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Walter Strub Jr., Mrs. E. J. Kollar, James Crane, Alex Briber, Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. Thomas Wands, George Brady. Youth Dept.: the Rev. properly. For Second Retreat The interdenominational emphasis of Christian Education Week is September 28 to October 5. Bethlehem Church will begin the observance of this special week by giving recognition to the Church School staff. The pastor’s sermon will stress the importance of the teaching function of the church and the Christian worker. At the conclusion of each service, the teachers and officers of the Church School will be invited to the chancel for an act of dedication. 27 used Presbyterian Tuxis Goes To Milburn Bethlehem Church To Honor Teachers with be has been called the finest hymnal of any American Church. It will be a great help to the spiritual life and unity of Lutherans of America. Zion is proud to be participating in its use.” Dr. Dean George Stan- ger, James Ferch, Mrs. Michael Baran, Frank Whitcher. The 11 o’clock Nursery and Kindergarten Dept.: Mrs. R. D. Brewer, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Louis Zenko. The Adult Bible Study class is under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Ohman, Thursday, , Sepiember 25, : 1958 �Senior Center HPHS Program Ssse a To Star Highland all had a good it just ended! sum- It began to end Wednesday morn- ing, Sept. 3, at 8:30 a.m. when 2100 miserable, unhappy _ students tripped in to receive the bad news. Seen wandering around were the ask me’s who were never asked... to Kick Off, that is! Speaking of Kick f and Jim Jim Off we hope Judy Friedman Tom Stone, Patty Ugolini and Juul and Mary Coleman and Gray all had a good time. ter’s special Isador’s, Carol Miller’s and Marianne Fell’s open houses. Let’s continue these great weekends. Seen swinging from the rafters and rocking in their chairs at Tenthouse last Friday night were many happy people. “Hey, Group!” If you can tear yourselves away from studying for Mr. Vyn’s support tests, the Trier Saturday. For all those over 200 on then Little who the be sure Giants at to New wish to score College Boards, Second The MGA NIU Music Camp Jerrold Zar, 1000 Bob-O-Link Rd., spent a week at Northern IIlinois University’s marching band camp near Oregon, Ill. He is one of a 32-person group receiving special music training for appearance later in the school year. Jerrold is the son of the Max Zars. Julian Leviton, concert pianist and teacher in the Fine Arts Building of Chicago, has opened a new studio at 454 Central Ave. Leviton, who has had a wide range of ex- Showroom perience both Opens Offices And as a concert pianist and a successful pedagogue, has toured both the U. S. and Europe as a solo pianist and with Mrs. Leviton as a duo-piano team. Leviton plans to teach adults and children in the Highland Park studio. Pledges Phi Gamma Albert Lowe of 485 Ravine Dr. on Sept. 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. There All Year Builders both new Delta Toby Aaron, a June graduate from Highland Park High School, has pledged Phi Gamma Delta at Ohio Wesleyan. University, Dela- ware, Ohio, where he enrolled this fall. Toby is the son of Mr. and In H.P. 3080 Skokie is owned by Valley Rd., Marvin Levin, the The baby has two sisters, Cassandra, 3, and Audrey, 2. Grandparents of young Albert are Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Couch of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowe Jr. of New showrooms and offices were opened in Highland Park recently by All Year Builders. Located at firm Springfield, Since H. Aaron, 418 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York and Stock Other Exchange Exchanges Associate SIDNEY of RUBENSTEIN Highland Ground BORLAND 111 Mrs. William pect Ave. Ill. BETTS, BORLAND & Go. According to Levin, All Year Builders has had offices in Chicago for many years and has opened the Highland Park office to serve a growing demand in this area for the firm’s services. He plans to feature home remodeling and custom home building. In addition, the firm will sell and install storm windows and doors, awnings and siding. A display of windows and awnings will be shown at the Bank of Highland Park next month, according to Levin. South Pros- La Tel. Salle CEntral Park Floor BUILDING St. * Chicago | 3 F Look chic Simca Morris for Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer LAKE COUNTY S. Genesee, Waukegan IMPORT shorter MOTORS MAjestic Fall 3-8575 Ask for For Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements Taken with skirts— our 1905 Sheridan ID 2-2800 Eda. We Operate Our Own Plant FOR SALE one acre of finished lawn and trees plus good size curved-hip greenhouse and rear structure with basement which now exist. House portion is artist’s conception only. This property is adaptable for additional rooms to provide an unusual home. Water and electricity exist in greenhouse plus a heating plant adeNew sewers and gas quate for a large house. within short reach. Brand new black top road. lines Most desirable exclusive Lake Forest location in new subdivision with five houses only. Near center of town, but removed from main road. A haven for chilUnusual opportunity for winter garden patio dren. room for flower lover or year-round swimming pool. Attractive financial arrangement for savings in con- struction costs. W. L. MORRISON LF, Thursday, September 25, 1958 § 6-1474 inc. ZENGELER CLEANERS Healy Triumph 517 and JOHN Austin Meet Meeting Here Lowe Son Their first son, Albert Stafford Lowe IV, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leviton Opens Studio In HP THE FASTEST SELLING SPORTS-CARS IN AMERICA | Jaguar Attends From Cen- program, Discussion leaders again will be Dr. Arthur R. Colwell Jr., director of the Evanston Hospital Arthritis Clinic, and Lawrence Rieser, community relations director for the Illinois chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. meet every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 8 a.m. All are welcome! Zar Senior A second open meeting on arthritis and rheumatic diseases will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Room 203 of the Community House. Mr. Covert has disinertiatized a special vocabulary group which will Jerrold in the monthly scheduled for 1 p.m., Tuesday in Room 104 of the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. James Laffey of Braeside Rd., will be one of the puppeteers who will present an original puppet play entitled, “Johnny In Slumberland.” This is done under the auspices of the Evanston Junior League. Mrs. Orray Knight of 609 Broadview Ave. will be serving as one of the hostesses for the afternoon. Contributing to a very success ful weekend were Sherry Aver’s, Mary $IDELIGHTS Two Highland Park residents will be participating Hope you mer because ’ Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Welcome Their New North Shore 3990 Page 47 �4 PHN L A # Named Vice President anny 4 ahaha Written by Fanny Lazzar _ “ONE HOUR TO DEADLINE MAKE AND Se _4 | after a most _ THIS THIS really ‘wish I had a ause the old girl’s exhausting COLUMN’S IS ghost brain one writer .. is really weekend time I . benumb of labor and being up with dear papa most of the ight . . . (from time to time papa has restless nights) but last night he was simply ina visiting mood ... and so I sat listening to him reminisce about yesteryear ai of course the important thing is that he _ was made happy ... and is kept happy +... The other night when I asked him _ if he was comfortable he answered... Ae “TF I COULD BE HALF AS COMFORT. _ ABLE AND HAPPY IN HEAVEN as I am here, I would be satisfied . . .” My a is really a very wonderful and great and his wisdom is deep and man... oe ... trating : TO FILL SPACE SHALL I TELL YOU SOME CHIT CHAT OF SOME interesting at FANNY’S this past week? hea WILOF WELLS BILLY HANDSOME (who dined here with his mother ETTE is movies, the in newcomer a and dad), pi to be featured with DEBBIE REYLDS in her very next movie ... by the way public reaction and the public’s heart has swung compassionately and com- : igs. _ | | pletely over to Debbie Reynolds Dr. J. E. Hunter Dr. J. E. Hunter, 220 Vine Ave., was named vice president of Allied Mills, Inc., Chicago re! a directors’ meeting Sept. . . . be- For the past 21 years, Hunter has been director of research for the corporation. Before he affiliated with Allied he was a professor of biochemistry at Pennsylvania State University. | cause she is such a sweet human who has _ ‘been so harshly jolted by her husband’s os ga for Liz Taylor . . . WHEN MY oad IN JOHNNY TOLD ME THAT CARY _ ‘GRANT | (yes THE CARY GRANT) had 5 Jed me on the telephone when I had gone marketing ... he said ‘Mother, what a very gracious human he is, so very _ friendly and all. but THAT VOICE |... MOM it is smooth as velvet .. .” So I called him back and Cary informed me that because the picture schedule for the Chicago production was limited he would be unable to come out to FANNY’S this trip but would certainly look W. S. Leahy Jr. Enrolls In Trinity College Class forward William Soran Leahy Jr., son of the William Soran Leahys, 1538 Sheridan Rd., is one of 266 men comprising the Class of 1962 at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. to coming out on the next trip to Chicago. And I thought how very kind he was to have taken time out of his busy schedule _ to | call has me. its Was Being a famous compensations surprised . to learn . restaurateur . that my doesn’t it? dear friend I P GRETA HALL of Evanston . . . the famous - model _ with |... | AND . .. was called CARY GRANT (how lucky can MRS. Tribune VAN fame) in to be DELLEN (of ENTERTAINED WILLIAMS, featured in the Chicago scene you get, Greta?) DR. THE famous Chicago FOR TED baseball star “EVERY BABY BORN. INTO THE WORLD IS A FINER ONE THAN THE LAST” ... And I must admit Mr. Williams looks tore like a movie star .. . verv handsome and very charming . . . REALLY tee CCESSFUL HUMANS ARE NEVER _ JEALOUS OF _ but are elated ANOTHER’S to hear and success story, talk about it a 2 gemma is is the story told me by two We EET who had just returned from LOWILL INN of STILLWATER, MINN... . e had enjoyed the fried chicken dinner there to immensely MR. CIOUS a and commented PALMER, THE PROPRIETOR VERY .. . who upon ss it answered ... “Thank you... I know it is good . . . but let’s admit it is not as wonderful FANNY’S RESTAURANT . . hers is ly unbeatable.” To me that observation A custom | is terrific . . . such a generous soul and mind . must have a truly fine place. By 4 a man thinketh in his heart so he Bees .’ And as a man is... so is he re- __ aa _ flected in what - . . he Such does and how magnificence as he of does shown imported tailored by Mr. Palmer’s comment . . . proves to mv mind ... that he would be the kind of by group | mediocre. And I have I will make it MR. eR Pe LL Deeper ace a oi. Petes made a_ Griffon promise voint to go uv and AND HIS FAMOUS in AT DISTANT FUTURE. STILLWATER, A. NOT. -TOO One hundred twenty years... » anny World Famous Society DINING 5 P.M. Restaurant & Celebrity Center HOURS to Noon to requested. EVERY 10 10 P.M. P.M. WEEK Sunsay . . . _ RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED private parties guests. of 20 rect size. you select Huge stocks assure you the cor- Then our tailors will alter your purchase promptly. (Emergencies are our specialties) Stop in this week end. frigerated, more SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. AND take daily Open Monday and Thursday Evenings if necessary, so that they are fresh and potent. * Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 When You * RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver ath without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound FOR or === perfectly and 12 Reservations __ luncheon DAY hours aN | your clothes from The Fell Compzny. Below) There are many important vitamins that can do much for Baby, and for the rest of the family also. Whichever your Physician prefers, we have them, properly re- Fs) experience in fitting men’s clothes is at your service when Name start. fabrics man... . who would buy and serve the st food obtainable . . . because there would be no room in his generous heart and mind ... for anything second rate or | that L. Visit *(Author’s Your Physician helps you to take special care, even before birth, that your Baby has a good GRA- 7-9 yours? __-FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING _ and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at Bi MARSHALL and Other EARL W. GSELL & CO. FIELD & CO. Fine Shops —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park *Quotation by Charles Dickens Thursday, September x 1889 25, 1958 oF �WEL - CHARGE PHONE YOUR WANT AD | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST) (LAKE WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each ‘For 55 25c more insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® The Lake Forester -® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® Deerfield Review Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Four-year RESIDENCE Large entrance hall—two powder rooms—spacious living room with fireplace and floor of imported Spanish tile—dining room—glazed sunroom—library—screened porch —kitchen—butler’s pantry — wine closet—toilet and lavatory. Second floor has one oversized bedroom with large tile bath—two additional bedrooms, each with bath—a sitting room—ample closet space. Vapor heating system—oil fired. House built in 1929—addition in 1936. containing 56 words or are charged at the rate ot consecutive on request; Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to GARAGE Two stories with space for two cars—storage room and laundry on first floor. Second floor has five servants’ rooms—one bath. New heating boiler with oil burner. GREENHOUSES Two greenhouses heated from garage heating plant. Metal tool shed. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. LAND DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY 2.67 acres—formal garden—flower and vegetable garden — balance heavily wooded. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Possession immediate. Price—$87,500.00. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY iin nh ini AD hind er A Bm ee et Mi Mi te \ eB Mi ee we Lake Forest 2300 {Dlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 BA te $ LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpsth HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan REAL Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) UNUSUAL (Improved) OPPORTUNITY to business district. Zoned for duplex, this 2 story white frame Vichas excellent income Good financing availat $21,000. Beautiful 2 story country house of contemporary design overlooking Des Plaines River in choice St. Mary’s Road area. 5 acre zoning. Several rentals good Very low QUAINT, NEAT; New England Style—4 bedrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., firpl., lovely large dining rm., eating sp. in kit. TEEN age rumpus rm., h/w heat, garage. Lake Forest. 3 BEDROOM—"% acre—very comfortable house with base. & garage. Lake Forest— 20’s. BRICK—3 bdrms., liv. rm. firpl., 20 ft. porch, cab. kit., base., gas heat, 25 ft. family room, SODA BAR, sep. laundry. 2 car gar. Well landscaped lot. East Lake Forest. LOW 30’s. RENTAL—5 rooms, tiled bath, closets, fireplace, gar. $135.00. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake D. Olson Waukegan, SEVEN room American colonial brick ranch on 1% acres in estate area. Included are carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, freezer, range, 2 ovens, dishwasher and nutone food center. Will accept your vacant lot in trade. In 50’s. Call Lake Forest 2617. and lot for sale, 100 by 150 ft. Near and in good condition. Call Lake Forest 415. Thursday, September 25, 1958 ; eam frame three é bedroom, Colonial on one wooded half acre in Lake Bluff. This is a small house with big ideas that shows both imagination and common sense. The thirty-three foot living-dining room combination has a marble fireplace, a cypress paneled wall on one side and a large picture window on opposite wall giving a nice balance. Electric kitchen, utility room, patio. Twoear attached garage. POCO MU oe ae Ne $40,000. Newly listed, well-insulated, three bedroom, two bath, brick and frame ranch on over an acre of land. Thirty-eight foot living-dining room combination with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, den and patio. Nice full basement. Two-car attached garage. Priced at MORE & 2 walk-in Bluff 969 Three bedroom, two bath, frame Colonial ranch on over half acre in southeast Lake Bluff residential area near Lake. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, full basement with recreation area and fireplace, utility room. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced: at. tides ae $48,500. MONEY pink colored brick LAKE FOREST RANCH Green Bay Rd. HI a hand- hewn shake roof. The main floor has the traditional rooms plus a master bedroom and bath. At one end of the charming kitchen there is a keeping room with a barbecue fireplace. Three bedrooms, one overlooking Lake Michigan and two baths are on the second floor. Basement with recreation area. Two-car attached garage. Approximately an acre and a quarter of ground. PVIGeO (Ob Parking Gea sn $125,000. space available customers. for our 6-2600 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 Kathryn Jaicks Berneice Ressinger Carmen E. Burgess 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service LAKE BLUFF THE LAKE AT YOUR FRONT DOOR. Nine sunny rooms include 4 bedrooms, 2% baths; many modern improvements; new furnace. Rarely available at this location. Offered in the 30's. JOHN GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Bluff 816 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. NEW RANCH tile baths. attrac- tive features, and the best of construction. Choice of decorating. This house WILL SELL before it is completed FOREST INC. ID 2-4580 Shore warmest weather. There are two bedrooms, each with its own bath and a spacious, modern kitchen with a very large eating area. The deluxe features of this unus- ual residence will excite the most sophisticated buyer. Call us for an appointment today. HOKANSON 513 Davis St., & JENKS, Evanston 4 land- — STUART & CENTER BLUFF CO. AVE. — | _ year3 : rey 1337. ar BY OWNER 5S bedroom house, 3 baths, on beauti wooded lot in South Lake Forest just Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone Libertyville 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. SIX year old, one owner, expandable two bedroom frame ranch on paved, tree. lined dead end street in excellent east Lake Forest residential section. Only ten minute walk to transportation and sh ping. Plaster walls and oak floor ter out. Low taxes and heating (naturalOlered Carpeting and drapes included. in lower twenties. Lake Forest 1082 after 6 p.m. or Sunday. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER OWNER tance of or (Improved) PA and He of — Py La a ‘3 4.4 ts — ye iE itead a az, WILDE TRANSFERRED the West Ridge and Red Oak — : : it GR INC. 5-1617 THREE bedroom brick ranch, full ment, gas hot water heat, close to Lake Forest 3737. basepark. ee schools. The living-dining combination is — 30 ft. long, with a fireplace, the kitchen has a G.E. dishwasher and there are four bedrooms plus a paneled family room or — 5th bedroom and 3 full baths. The taxes | are less than $400 and the house is economenix heated by gas. Price reduced to $37,- WINNETKA of the SPLIT-LEVEL outstanding values on the — — breakfast space, builtin 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 a good location close to Crow Is . and the Skokie schools and reasonably — priced at $34,750 : FIRST One FLOOR of the features BEDROOM of this eg attractive ee i story brick is the first floor bedroom ase bath. The living room with fireplace is ca ai nr feet long, there is a separate dining room 4 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. GOELZER Pa and WILDE Realtors 790 Elm Street HI ja a 6-5544 HIGHLAND PARK (BAST) New 3 Bedroom BRICK RANCH ESTATE Situated on 21% landscaped acres, 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 wonder- many on owner, charming 2 story Cape Cod on half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room combination, Kitchen, screened porch, rime garage. Low 30’s. Lake Forest 1817. THREE bedroom brick ranch, one old. 2 car garage, patio, paneled recreation room. Wooded. Owner. WE Mie renshnciaaasagitbetlbosbanaseiyis $59,000 LAKE city conveniences? colonial market today is this brand new brick and frame split-level. The kitchen has excellent Many PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan with in large $39,500 BY One On 240 ft. of beau. wooded ground, this Col. brick ranch house, in the course of construction, is in the popular west Lake Forest area. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., panel. family rm., din. rm., lge. eating kitch., completely equipped. 4 bedrooms, incl. master 214 % This spacious ranch is on a nicely landscaped lot, 94x129. It is in an area assures privacy for you and safety for y youngsters and it is within easy walking INC. Lake living home landscaped, this stately 32 location. 70 foot REALTORS Lake bedroom privacy, TELEPHONE LAKE 166 OR 4057 2 BLOCKS FROM LAKE. 7 rooms, 1% baths, glazed porch; lot 75x138; excellent condition. Low 20’s. NEW vacant listings. Good east Wooded. Fully improved. 66 and frontages. a scaped acres. 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, modern horse barn, training ring, private lake facilities. In COUNTRYSIDE area. $68, Forest ful patio where it seems cool in the Hart, Shaw & Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka Realtors 62 with SAVED And as pretty as can be! This immaculate brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, wonderful family kitchen, finished recreation room with fireplace in basement, carpeting included. Beautifully located on ™% acre of landscaped ground. Priced in 40’s. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 266 EAST DEERPATH suite, Fine French Provincial designed for today’s living. Built of shrimp Co. Ill. LAKE FOREST Five room, 1% bath house in well established East side section. 2-car garage, oil hot water heat, good basement. $27,000. for country about 3 beautifully designed Ask SALE FOREST) designed, Bluff; Lake yard, Want FOR (LAKE Architect LIBERTY VILLE Colonial Farm House on 3 beautifully landscaped acres. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room, dining room, library, porch, modern kitchen. 2car garage and 3 room apartment, kennels, barn, gas heat. Priced in the 80’s. EAST ESTATE (Improved) | REAL FOREST SALE—LAKE SPENT Realtors SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath Eee te Ro neg isPay ch bath, old, 30’s. Lake Forest 4600 oAoe ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOR A HOME VICTORIAN HEIRLOOM—S bedrms., 3 baths, liv. rm., firpl., lg. dining rm., pantry, porch, base. $21,000—Lake Forest. at this time. +7 | REAL Handsome newly listed, air-condiSPACIOUSNESS & LOCATION! For large family, 5 bedrms., 3 baths UP. Lovely first tioned, brick Colonial ranch. Three floor living areas, DEN, ™% bath, lg. din- large bedrooms, two baths. Ening rm., huge living rm., firpl., finger tip trance hall, living room with bay kitchen, basement, 2 car gar., many unusual features, 20 ft. porch opening onto private window and fireplace, dining room, Sa SUPERIOR offering. E. Lake heated porch, kitchen with disposal uff, and dishwasher, utility room. SECLUDED SETTING on knoll is this delightfully different house. 18 ft. wide liv. Lovely yard. Two-car attached garoom, firpl., panelled dining area, lg. t. rage. bath, 15 ft. bedrooms, basement, gas ids kee) $59,500. h/water heat. Gar. & fruit bearing trees. PPB CG IG oe. Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann HOUSE town CO. ACE HIGH location is this TRIM older home, cab. kit., dish/w, liv. room, dining room, lg. enclosed porch, DEN, ™% bath, 3 bedrooms and lg. full bath, base., att. gar. and private patio. Wooded lot EAST Lake Bluff—$22,500. to purchase income property in good east side location convenient torian house possibilities. able. Priced & Exclusive Agents So. Dearborn Street CEntral 6-4204 38 SERVICE $ Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. PB WINSTON Alin Ml. hi TELEPHONE >WANT > i Mn, Ml Mi aaeeaea ini din Mn Ml in aaa > ln i 0 (Improved) MONEY ON SHOREACRES GOLF GROUNDS additional word Words or Less! $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST) (LAKE ; Service charge for blind ads Ads more REAL RESIDENCE $1 75 for only (improved) IT 2 baths, wooded cabinets, built-in oven and se range. 2 car att. garage. Large wooded lots. ae, Decorated. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ‘ $1,900 DOWN EDENS to A (Half Day-rd.), right 4 blocks, 4 to Summit, left 6 blocks to Western, blocks to Hill, left 2 blocks to Noid A chsah 3319 WESTERN — Daily 12 to 6 IDlewood 3-128; BY OWNER—1%, YEARS OLD 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, storms — and screens, built in stove, ref., dryer, large © wooded lot, near schools and transporta- | tion. Low 30’s. 2893 Summit, telephone ID- 2-4134. HIGHLAND ie PARK—483 Burton Ave. 3 a bedroom, split-level, 114 baths. Many — built-in features. $24,900. Terms to suit. i, buyer. Open Sunday 2-5 or by appoint- — ment. Telephone ORchard 5-4049. 3066 PRISCILLA ae 6 room frame. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage; wooded lot, 120x165. Automatic heat, 1% baths, storms and _ screens, Immediate ‘ occupancy, Telephone ID 2-0474 Page 49° �REAL KSTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) ?"°"e? oy N EW 4soom REAL residence on large JUST piece of indus- Blvd. south of includes large L 24,900. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS This new home is now comple tel rated and ready to move ee tee juni rm. 1S pan. and very lovely. The location is one of the most convenient in Highland a $28,500. 1765 BLOSSOM Drive by this gorgeous 9 yrs. ago it incorporates for a_ retirement home. wooded lot COURT home. Built just every requirement Generous heavily beautifully landsc. The is dead-end and the lot is most private. street Call for an appt. to see ORY sa $27,500. DORSEY HUSENETTER R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 723 St. baths bath with i colored @ Picture window liv. rm. wi © eengghbg lawns. Sapp 1S Brick and redwood ranch Call Mrs. Parkinson. (Improved) vine property tion. LARGE COMPLETED rooms—4 room; PLANNING loca- bdrms., select TO 3 your BUILD? This beautifully wooded lot on private street, lends itself prefectly for Bi-Level, Tri-Level or RANCH home. One of the very few pieces left offering seclusion, yet close to schools, trans. and shopping. Call: Realty Central 457 Co. fixix- i aeda: 2-6600 Siena haat den, din. pwd. floor rm. on Ist floor. On is lge. master bedroom, ting rm., lge. 2 addn’l din. bdrms. and 2nd sit- tile FAMILY EXPANDING? @ 3 bedrm. stone and redwood ranch @ Carpete * gpa d liv. rm. with fiireplace, lge. @ Fenced play area for child PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan to sell ......02.......... $37,000 ALpine AUTOMOBILE 1-1111 4 BEDRM. SELECT YOUR HOME Picturesque white clapboard Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. IRD Earhart & Co. Bh weirs) onnesssisiolacces. $25,500 REALTORS Choice Braeside home, in beautiful condition inside and out. 4 bed- 1899 Sheridan rooms, 212 baths. Gas heat ..$39,750 2 baths ....$47,500 Attractive English Tudor, near lake. Lovely gardens, eA 4 bedrooms, 314 en $49,750 Beautiful brick Colonial in one of Highland Park’s best locations. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ........._. $55,000 Luxury ranch Custom rooms, 2 room ... in Elm built baths. Place stone. Gorgeous 3 5 bedrooms, =H Disbed- LAKE QUINLAN Hillcrest FOREST & TYSON, 6-0177 INC. AM bassadvu1 family ..-$59,500 H. and R. Anspach beautiful street homes. ONE and 3 blocks of a other lovely BLOCK to SCHOOL to train. 3 bedrooms, Hlllcrest SHeidrake One floor Cape Cod. Loads of charm.. living room, pine panelled breakfast den; wide, wooded, very private lot. walk to everything. New gas furnace. taxes. Priced in mid 20’s. Owner. phone ID 2-2119. 6-1855 3-1855 Glencoe Page Theatre 50 Bldg Large room, Short Low Tele- $14,000 Lovely acre lot with small home and garage; the house has 1 bedroom & 1 bath, fireplace and lots of possibilities. Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS VE 5-0236 all year Beautiful tool house 1023 and Marion, many ID 2- CUSTOM built tri-level, completed 1957. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining room, deluxe copper kitchen with all appliances and separate dining area, huge mahogany paneled family room, utility room, and over sized 2 car garage; thermo pane, natural gas, and many other extras. Middle 40’s. Call owner for appointment, ID 3-0596. RAVINIA, attractive street, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled interior, large porch, attached garage, hot water baseboard heat, new carpets, custom drapes. $25,000 firm. No brokers. Telephone ID 2-9471. IN SHERWOOD FOREST 1295 RIDGE ROAD Desirable 2 story Colonial home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family room, tile bath, basement, screened porch, and garage. Carpeting included. Low maintenance and immediate possession. 3) a in mid twenties. Call owner, ID 2- 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 new homes. $44,000. Also similar fine home, air conditioned, in Lake Forest. Greissinger Realty, KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. 730 Waukegan Rd. QUICK HILL ST.—BY 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 Saturday & Sunday. Telephone Mr. Palmer, ID 2-3997 or DElaware 17-7821. 1-0228 Windsor 5-1670 ON PARK— HOME (improvea) BEAUTIFUL SHERIDAN 5-1080 ROAD Large residence in most beautifully wooded choice location, 6 bedrooms, 3% tiled baths, large living room, bar room, very Jarge kitchen with breakfast bar plus smaller bar-B-Q kitchen, play room, 3 room hobby shop, garage and many extras. Must sell quickly, priced at only $47,500. Can not be duplicated. Telephone Mr. A. A. Daniels ID 2-9036 for appointment and inspection. The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is transferred. Living room with stone fireplace and dining area with picture window; kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bedrooms; bath with double lavatory, powder room; full basement with fireplace. 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN This conveniently located clapboard ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, lovely livingdining combination with fireplace, screened porch, family kitchen, basement, garage; on fully improved lot 84x293. Outstanding at $22,900. BUILT BUILDER’S OWN (Improved) SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16,500. 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-5962. OWNER transferred, very desirable location, Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, large family room bso | onto terrace. Screened porch, attached 2 car garage, lot 100x200. $42,500. Telephone WI 5-1020. 4 BEDROOMS BRIARWOODS MODERN COUNTRY HOME On one acre. 4 bedrooms plus den, tiled kitchen, 142 baths, separate dining room, full basement; many extras including airconditioning. Also includes 2 large barns, Priced at only $31,000. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. First Time Offered! EXCLUSIVE LOCATION! Gracious 5 bedroom home on two beautifully landscaped acres. Large living, dining and family rooms with bedroom, bath and powder room on Ist fl. 4 spacious bedrooms, 242 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. This home is in perfect condition and has full basement. city water. 2 car garage. $49,500. Call Mrs. Leary McGUIRE Benj. Piersen Realty Windsor PLUS BANNOCKBURN Lovely brick and redwood ranch home; large mahogany paneled living room with fireplace, dining L, lovely kitchen with built-ins and dinette, 2 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, full basement, attached garage. $36,000. Rd. AREA Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Family room with fireplace, 2 full baths. Lot 99x184. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Owner has moved; priced now at $30,000. HOME 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, fully air-conditioned, carpeting and many extras included. Beautifully landscaped property 150x135. Mid 30’s. 730 Waukegan (mproved) This 3 bedroom ranch on lot 134x200, living room with fireplace, dining room, attached garage with patio. Price, $22,500. RANCH Plastered walls, face brick and charming too. Large living-dining combination with 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. 5-1670 DEERFIELD: SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—MOVE IN NEXT WEEK. This older Frame Home, with lIge. Front Porch, Living & Dining room, cabt. Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms; full Basement, new Oil Hotwater Heat, on corner Lot. Full PRICE ONLY $17,500. $2,000 DOWN—BALANCE LIKE RENT: This Charming Frame Ranch has comb. Living-Diningroom; 3 twin Bedrooms, plus Familyroom; cabt. Kitchen with breakfast area. Close to school and transportation. > IN A NEIGHBORHOOD OF SUBSTANTIAL HOME FOLKS: Brick and Frame Ranch; with Vestibule; Living & Diningroom; 3 twin Bedrooms; 2 full cer. tiled Baths; full Basement on nicely landscaped lot. PRICED AT “ONE | ua $27,950. VIEW: LOVELY SUBURBAN FRAME RANCH Comb. Living-Diningroom; birch cabt. kitchen, with built in folding electr. Range, Oven, Dishwasher; tiled Bath and Powder Room; 3 lge. Bedrooms; lots of Closets; Patio and Ige. 2 car Garage. BE: I PR iisisidk ia bid G0 $23,200 567 Lincoln & ORR Ave. HUlcrest 6-5010 LINCOLNSHIRE 3225 Cumberland Lovely hill-top ranch on 4 wooded acre. Panelled liv. rm., panelled fam. rm. with fireplace, 2 patios, service yard, 3 twin sized bedrm., 2 tile baths. AIR CONDITIONED throughout. Delightful living in a fine community. In the 40’s. Call Mrs. Svendsen QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine AMbassador 1-6700 2-3755 BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS Central PROPERTIES business area, excellent corner location near bank and post office. 65x100—ripe for development. In the 30’s. APARTMENT multiple dwelling SITE—zoned for to accommodate 6 apartments. 83x114 corner, at present improved with 12 room, 3 bath house, excellent for boarding house. Close to transp. and shops. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE: LOTS OF BEAUTY AND VALUE ... in this Contemporary Frame Ranch. Comb. Living-Diningroom; stone Fireplace; lge. tiled cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms and Den; 2 full tiled Baths, Vanities; Patio and 2 car Garage on 132x330 ft. Lot. THIS IS HARD TO BEAT FOR $28,500. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-3200 DEERFIELD WOODLAND PARK : First time offered. 2 bedroom ranch with full basement and garage, newly decorated. Nice landscaping and fruit trees. $18,750. GEORGIAN COLONIAL This bright 2 story residence offers 3 large bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd floor, maple finish cabinet kitchen with range, dining room and powder room on first, full basement, gas heat. Low down payment. VACANT We still have a few choice wooded 1 acre homesites available in beautiful Indian Trail estates. Priced from $5,000. VIKING 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. ESTATE FOR SALE (MEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD ACRE & ORR GReenleaf REAL Piersen Realty PRAIRIE SALE Three bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, carpeted; four blocks from West Ridge school, dead end street. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6 p.m. 732 Benj. area for children. 8631. REAL 1% baths, Rec. Rm., LARGE MODERN KITCHEN. Priced—mid. 30’s. J-H Kahn $35,500. 1145 RAVINIA on porch. play McGUIRE ID 2-1212 home glass-in dish- Only two years old, lovely brick Cape Cod —3 large air-conditioned bedrooms, 2% tile baths, spacious living room and dining room, den or TV room, screened porch. 2 car attached garage; large lot. Priced for quick sale under 50. ESTATE 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois COLONIAL WITH A CONTEMPORARY FEELING basement, with ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) WELL street, dining with finished garage, extras. kitchen HIGHLAND DE LUXE Warner REAL REALTORS 2 car ALpine baiiecgees $85,000 white modern REAL BEDROOMS 2-3153 Baird And Luxury living in this beautifully maintained modified English brick on ravine lot. 5 bedrooms, 31% baths. Eye-catching room, FOR Attractive pink brick ranch with full basement & 2 car attached garage. 3 good sized bedrooms, family room, waxed driftwood fireplace walls in living room, also in 1 bedroom, which could be separate den. 1% acre wooded. $34,500. 314 _ baths. $59,500 463 Central Ave. BRAESIDE—3 PARK $3500 down. Adorable gray shingle Cape Cod on wooded grounds; brick wall fireplace in living room, also in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, attached garage. $26,500. Impressive family home on unusual wooded ravine lot. East central lo- cation. ID 2-0880 Road HIGHLAND Unusually fine stone and redwood tri-level. Woodsy setting on ravine lot. 4 bedrooms, COLONIAL Centrally located, near public or parochial schools. Sunroom off living room. 2 car garage. 1% baths. In high 20's. NOW GLENCOE VE 5-1971 NEEDED 3 years old. 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, in Ravinia, close to shops. Minimum of yard to care for. New listing $24,500 3-1111 ESTATE DELUXE 5 room brick ranch. 236 Sumac Gas heat. Basement. 114 baths. Attached ae Extras. In 20’s. Owner. ID 2- NO REALTORS trict. INC. ID 2-4580 Call Mrs. Newman” HOMEFINDERS REAL kitchen, bath. Finished attic; rec. rm. with frpl1.; gas HW heat. Freshly decorated throughout. Anxious (improved) PARK) 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 garden wads WITH A FUTURE acre miniature estate wi additional dwelling. pa oar plea € Impressive 2 bedrms., 2 bath ranch. @ Expensive plantings includ. fruit trees. An interesting buy for $37,500. Call Mrs. Newman ID LANG heated EAST Brick Colonial on wooded lot 2 blocks from school, shops & transp., in excellent neighborhood. Goodsized liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. rm., SALE Lovely home on deadend 11% tiled baths, living room, Realtors ID RAVINIA FOR HIGHLAND PARK New and exceptional listing on over % acre of gorgeous property offered by landScape-artist owner. Contemporary split-level, 3 years young and immaculate! 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, a love of a kitchen. 2 car attached garage, train at hand and bus to schools. Don’t delay on this one! Upper 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK NEAR LAKE just 5 years old, built by famous architect. Fabulous 9 room tri-level. It has everything including air-conditioning, and electronic filtration, beautiful wood, unusual features. Owner bought another house, eager to sell. washer, jal 26500, ESTATE (HIGHLAND in choice EAST baths, FAMILY own decorating. REAL PARK) L. Ringer NEAR PARK, SCHOOLS, TRAINS @ Charming English brick residence @ 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 214 baths @ Kitchen with double oven, 6-burne1 range, 1142 cu, ft. refrig. Just $29,900, with porch and full basmt. Call Mrs. Newman or Mrs. Zimme rmann. COLOR DESIGNED HOME @ 6 refreshingly decorated rms. includ. ess BEING Johns tures a4 ull Sevanity y SALE DeLuxe Tri-Level built by an outstanding architect on beautiful ra- ID 2-1484 —_—__ 6 FOR HIGHLAND LISTING trial property on Skokie Clavey Rd. Property also Shaped garage and shop. waa REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD—DELUXE WI 5-5300 HOME New listing, an exclusive Brierhill R. Studio -R., Mod. kit., screenéd porch, 2% tile baths, 100x300 landscaped lot. Low 50’s. J. CLARKE RANDOLPH 6-7337 BAKER, Realtor ALPINE BUILDINGS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) SCENIC LAKE FRONT 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. $2' down—price reduced to $15,800. MARTIN A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, ILL. COLORFUL (15 minutes west LONG of 7.8500 GROVE Highland Park) Brick ranch house, by owner, 2 acres beautifully landscaped, 4 bedrooms, 24% ceramic tiled baths, 2 fireplaces, huge family room, carpeting and appliances included. Convenient to school and shopping. 55 minutes to the Loop. $44,500, with unusual financing. Telephone ID 2-9214 or ALpine 1-3724. LIBERTYVILLE COMPANY Deerfield APARTMENT HIGHWOOD, 4 apartment well constructed brick and stone building, oil hot water heat, garages, large lot, offered for quick sale. Telephone Mr. Benson ID 2-0474. AREA Owner transferred. Must sell 3 bedroom deluxe ranch. 11% baths, fully air-conditioned, gas heat, all steel kitchen, dining room, living room with stone fireplace; all rooms wood panelled. Carpeting and drapes included; double carport and breezeway. One acre, beautifully landscaped, completely fenced. Many extras. Reasonably priced. 220 North St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. Telephone Libertyville 2-4179. NORTHBROOK, must bedroom ranch, 2% provements. 44% sell; by owner. 3 years old; all imG.I. loan. Price $20,500. CRestwood 2-4331. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 6 WINNETKA WEST Here’s young ESTATE AREA a sensational family—sunny, house light for a heart- ed, understated yet built to last of concrete and landscaped steel on gorgeously acre in a prestige loca- tion. 6 Bedrooms, 5 baths, 3 car garage. First floor playroom—and still an easy house to care for. Immediate occupancy. In the nineties! See SEARS REAL ESTATE HIlcrest 6-2900 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CO. CHOOSE YOUR HOME SITE NOW! Let Homefinders help you find the ideal home site and even supervise construction if you desire. Take your choice of these excellent residential sites. HIGHLAND PARK IRREGULAR RAVINE SITE on Sheridan Road, fully improved and across from Lake Shore Country Club. Divisible into aor luxurious sites. $38,500. Call Mrs. er. residential _ site Call Mr. Mills. IMPROVED 100x200 residential _ site in Whispering Oaks subdivision. $5,500. Call Mr. Mills. DEERFIELD FULLY IMPROVED 80x135 residential site in friendly area. $4,400. Call Mrs. Parkin- HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 3-1111 1-1111 BEAUTIFUL landscaped 154. By owner. Call 5304. REAL Ravinia lot, 122x evenings, ID 2- ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) DEERFIELD Beautiful wooded lot on quiet street | to schools, stores and transportation, 200. Price $11,000. McGUIRE ALpine REAL close 100x & ORR 1-0228 GReenleaf ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 5-1080 TOWN ESTATE WANTED CAPE COD, Colonial or bungalow with attic, basement; prefer oil or gas hot water heat, 2 car garage, side drive, but would consider others in good condition Sci right. Leininger, telephone WI 5SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS | FOR sale, 3 bedroom cottage, large screened porch. Catfish Lake, Eagle River, Wisconsin. $7,500. HIlltop 5-1141. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx. 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. OFFICE space to share with builder, prevailing rent. good location, 185 square feet. Telephone ID 2-3814. THREE room and bath only. PIERSEN apartment REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 FIVE room unfurnished flat on 2nd floor in business district. 2 bedrooms. Call Lake Forest 410. FIVE room unfurnished apartment with garage, water and heat furnished. Good washing facilities. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 4818. Available Oct. Ist. FIVE room unfurnished apartment on main floor. Call Lake Forest 410. THREE rooms. Bedroom, living room, kitchen-dining. Refrigerator and _ stove. Available Oct. 1 for 1 year lease. $110 per month. Call Lake Forest 1377 after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 21%4 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. NEWLY built, furnished, large, attractive kitchenette apartment with bath. Paid utilities, laundry facilities, good location. Telephone ID 2-1170. COMFORTABLE living-bedroom paneled garage apartment, kitchen, bath, own entrance, utilities furnished, suitable for one or two, $100. ID 2-8574. 4 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid. No pets. Telephone ID 2-0980. MAGNIFICENTLY furnished town house for 6 months, to ultra responsible adults. Telephone ID 2-1082. THREE rooms completely furnished. Telephone ID 2-1197. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean, one or two room furnished kitchenette apartments, $12.50 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Apt. 2. Lake Forest. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment in contemporary ranch type apartment building. Patio, washer, dryer, excellent location. 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff, telephone OLympic 2-7282, Kenosha, Wis. TWO room furnished studio apartment with fireplace, suitable for: professional man or woman. References required. Available Oct. 1st. Call Lake Bluff 2721 after 7 p.m. over (Unfurnished) PARK) SNUG 2 bedroom home; living room, fireplace; dinette; glass porch; garage; full basement; oil heat; beautiful grounds, near Ravinia school. $165. Telephone ID 2-1033 mornings. 8 ROOM brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, living room with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, close to schools, transportation, shops. $250 month, 2-3 year lease. Owner, IDlewood 2-1265. IDEALLY located 1 bedroom unfurnished cottage, oil heat. To responsible person ‘. couple, $70 monthly. Telephone ID 2-7174. TO adult couple, no pets, very small four room cottage with 23 foot living room, wood burning fireplace, automatic gas heat, full basement, large screened porch, newly decorated, immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464. October 6 possession, this large 3 bedroom frame with 2 porches, hot water heat, 2 car garage. $165 month. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 bedroom house, immediate $150 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR WANTED, apartment or small house by young professional employed couple; no children. Please call Lake Forest 4757 after 6 p.m. UNFURNISHED apartment wanted, suitable for family with 1 small child and 1 expected. Excellent references. Telephone ID 2-3933 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, heat and water furnished. No pets. Call ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. IN Highwood, unfurnished three room upstairs flat; own entrance with basement for laundry use. Immediate occupancy. For particulars call ID 2-2755. 6 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, heat & water furnished. Telephone ID 2-4245. Thursday, September 25, 1958 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 5 room house. 1 block from high school. Gas heat. Carpeting. Garage. Nice yard. Completely redecorated. Available Nov. 1. Write c/o Box S-80; Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. Cross Life Insurance, and and in Shield, Paid person ask 839 RENT you for or Pension, Vacation LABORATORY phone Interesting vironment. Mrs. A.S.C.P. Long Rd. are TO GARAGE you a WOULD like single or vicinity of Highwood. 1695 after 6 p.m. double garage Telephone ID personable young with people, a 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. hours, working you call or come in Call Mrs. McDermott on IDlewood 2-9995 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. ILLINOIS St. Hillcrest BELL DICTAPHONE Excellent opportunity enced woman. CULLIGAN, TYPISTS TYPIST for experi- TELEPHONE SALES CLERK Telephone ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.874 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA, ILL. WAITRESSES wanted, part time or_ full time, no experience necessary. Call Lake Forest 2471. HOTEL maid, white. Apply to Housekeeper, Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2280. POSITIONS GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION CRESTWOOD 2-3700 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, (14 Mile South ILLINOIS of Dundee STOCK 40 Hour and week, mark Rd.) GIRL no nights; to unpack ladies’ experienced. Call apparel. Mrs. Must Levy be at ID $100 Week INC. PARK If you’re a personable lady who enjoys working with people, an unusual opportunity is open to you. We're looking for a woman with some secretarial experience, who can learn enough about our newspapers to become an indispensible member of our staff. Intelligence and willingness to learn are more important to us than experience in journalism or advertising. Good personality both on the telephone and in person is essential. We’ll be especially ae in you if you can do simple artwork, day. Good starting salary, all benefits. Extremely interesting work with a fine group of people. Box I-100, c/o Highland Park News. ASSISTANT fitter for specialty shop alteration work. Full time 5 day week. Experience necessary. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and'5 p.m. DAY waitress. Telephone per I who woman young for salary Excellent likes responsibility and variety in her daily our in assignment interesting This work. sales department requires a typing speed of shorthand. no but per minute 40 words Will train on dictaphone. Five day, 3742 hour week. 2020 interesting HIGHLAND Plus Bonus 2 attractive ladies 25-45 to show fine china to selected prospects by appointment. Sales experience not necessary. Must have car and work evenings. For personal interview, call Mr. Thompson, MErrimac 717-2500, 1 to 8 p.m. AMERICAN Hours are 9 to 5 daily, 10 to Noon Satur- also APPT. SECRETARY OPPORTUNITY an in TRAIN 6-0097 OFFICE WAITRESS wanted, day hours, 5 days week, uniforms furnished. Telephone 5-1111. NEWSPAPER CAREER WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK to home. PERSONNEL TELEPHONE for and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunity for advancement. close ie esr’ 84 Why don’t and see us? NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 conditions in pleasant encommute when 2-7640. UNUSUAL WILL work OFFICE POSITIONS OR work Why Sales department stenographer; accounting stenographer; biller-typist; accounting clerk. Modern office, good starting salary, five day week, many employee benefits. Contact Mr. Hall, personnel director, for interview. Employment office hours—weekdays, 8:30 am. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays 8:30 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. we’d like to talk to you about job in our Business Office. WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN ID 2-8000 FOR Deerfield lady and like to work in 3- BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS can 4 to 8:30 p.m., p.m. for Medical registered. CALL RENT WANTED TECHNICIAN Weekends—Saturday, Sunday, 8 to 4:30 Pavilion. YOUNG LADY, IS THIS YOU? If : sal- good duties, floor Registered 5-2000 Waukegan NURSES general time, X-RAY air-con- Duraclean Co. GARAGE stall, could be used for storage also. Telephone Lake Forest 410. GARAGE, roomy, cement floor, alley entrance, $10.50 monthly; near Linden & Park. Telephone ID 2-1138. 791 Elm Full ary. WANTED GARAGE — CLERK-RECEPTIONIST Blue WI occupancy, HOUSE for rent or sale; 6 rooms, wall to wall carpeting, full basement, 2 car garage, patio, acre of ground. For appointment call BAldwin 3-9521. BEDROOM, 2% baths, Colonial tri-level, large recreation room, attached garage. Stove, refrigerator, carpeted. Close to shopping and school. $275 month. Telephone WI 5-3176 after 6 p.m. BEDRROM modern ranch house with dream kitchen, in country setting, northwest of Deerfield. $150. Ideal for working couple or young family. Available now. Call WI 5-4013. office RETIRED elderly gentlemen desires room, first floor and garage. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3008. Good REGISTERED firm ditioned Apply ROOM for rent, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 936. BEAUTIFULLY furnished private room and bath with private entrance, in lovely new ravine site home. To refined lady. Telephone ID 3-0084. EAST side near central shopping district; comfortable front room for one mature employed woman, no transient. About $11; usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138, ROOM to rent, near town and transportation. Telephone ID 3-1631. ROOM to rent, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 79 after 5 p.m. or Saturday afternoon. PARK Hotel under new management. Rooms by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703. LIGHT housekeeping room, near Ravinia pty Woman or couple. Telephone ID 2-2319. SLEEPING room, private bath, garage, for employed gentleman. Telephone Lake Bluff 3223. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath in attractive apartment. One block from shopping center. Gentleman preferred. Lake Forest 1039. NICELY furnished front room with adjoining bath, kitchen privileges if desired, for employed lady. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 934. LOVELY room and private bath in large East side family home. Close to everything. Call evenings or weekends, ID 3-1330. SPACIOUS cheerful room, suitable for 1 or 2, large storage and kitchen, near aoe Park Hospital. Telephone ID 248. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. BANK national medium-sized 2-1207. HELP work Friendly QUIET commuting bachelor (native Highland Parker) desires spacious kitchenette apartment in Highland Park only. Best references. Call collect, 9-4:30, DElaware 7-0737, extension 68, or ID 2-4556, after 4:30. ROOMS Commute? 14 block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises N stores in business district of Highland Park; suitable for business or residence. Telephone ID 2-2468. FOR rent, main corner Deerfield, approximately 1400 sq. ft. Desirable 2nd floor office space, heated, fire-proof building. Inquire R. M. Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 1-0444. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of heated shop and office space, lower level of 2015 St. Johns. Parking adjacent. Zoned eee $50 per month. Telephone ID HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND Varied HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield FURNISHED cottage. 5 rooms, 2 baths, rent $155. Occupancy Oct. 2nd. References. No children, middle aged preferred. Call Lake Forest 29. ROOMS HELP SEMALE NEEDS Why HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ID .HOUSE WANT®D— General Office FURNISHED home, 2 bedrooms & bath, on second, living room, dining room, kitchen & solarium on first, full basement, oil hot air heat, garage. Adults only, from Dec. 1 to May 1. References. Telephone Mr. Benson ID 2-0474. Large living dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, excellent closets, walking distance to town. $150 per month. (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded lot on winding road in exceptionally fine neighborhood, lot averages 100x200. Telephone WI 5-0992. REAL second’ w ALpine 1. Adults Telephone ID 2-3881. FIRST floor of two story house, 874 Central Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, 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. THREE room and bath apartment over stores in business district of Highland Park, suitable for residence or business. Telephone ID 2-2468. TOWN house apartment, centrally located in Highland Park, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large closets, air conditioned, close to schools and transportation, rent $300. One year lease or longer, available for occupancy by November 1. Telephone ID FULLY IMPROVED residential site. Landscaped with evergreens. 50x160. $7,250. Call Mr. Degen. ID apartment, October APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SALE (Vacant) PARK) LAKE FOREST IMPROVED SPACIOUS on winding road. $12,500. unfurnished available 3-1560. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BANNOCKBURN by owner, new ranch, choice 14% acres, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, sunken living room with woodland view. Priced in the 40’s. Appointment only. GLadstone 6-7705. LAKE front rough 3 room log cabin 360 miles northwest. Furnished, boat, garage, and 64 acres of timber. $4,900 cash. Lake Forest 4736. REAL ROOM floor, HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO REN& (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) (Improved) ID 2-2303. 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. FULL time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 YOUNG women for selling phonograph records or stationery supplies. Retailing experience preferred but not necessary. PF ply in person, L. and A. Stationers, 5 Lincoln, Winnetka. Cook. No experience necessary. WANTED: Must be white. Telephone ID 2-3576. : BOOKKEEPER and for evenings bookkeeper, time Part weekends. Telephone Hllcrest 6-3252 after 7 p.m. GIRL wanted to work in studio, easy hours, good pay. Will train, Call Mr. Zeloof, ID 3-8425, from 8-10 a.m. or 6-9 p.m. assistant with one or two years of DESK college. Some typing and clerical work. Health insurance, pension plan. Highland Mrs. Telephone Library. Public Park Jones, ID 2-0216 for appointment. GIRL for work in stockroom. F. W.. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. $75 WK. PROFIT PLUS FREE CLOTHES Telephone REAL SILK, FRanklin 2-0797. poBOOKKEEPING department: permanent starting salary, experience sitions, good wil train. Glencoe Nationnot necessary, al Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. 40 hour week, good lady, FULL time sales salary, pleasant working conditions; apply in person to Mr. Eaton. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. billing and filing orders and CLERICAL, Co., 630 Barrett Cravens duties. misc. Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Telephone Mr. Brooks, CRestwood 2-2300. RECEPTIONIST. STUDIO TIME PART Young woman to act as receptionist in Organ Studio. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. Mondays Organ Lowrey Apply Friday. through Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, Friday after 12. REPRESENT Figurama, only home slenderizing table; the same features formerly found only in professional reducing salons. Will accept male or female. Call ONtario 32-1659, Waukegan, Page 51 �«HELP w x | EXPERIENCED REAL RELIABLE ESTATE _ SALESMAN or LADY by progres_ sive North Shore Realtor. Full Ofce cooperation. ~ ARTHUR C. ULLMANN oie REALTOR s 216 Waukegan _ _ Road Deerfield PART time waitress wanted from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ask for the manager at resBuilding Shore in North aves dea ae High- in by _ HELP WANTED—MALE MAINTENANCE MAN to work in our North Shore Shops. Full time year ‘round job. Varied uties. References required. Call Mr. Pollak, VErnon 5-2730, _ ‘aS LUCILE H. HILBORN -L time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. stad ERAL good driving jobs due to return *. school of college help. Telephone ID 555, A-1 Taxi. boy to work in animal hospital, ays yf ng nh pee tee one Glencoe Animal Hospital, VEr- 5-1302. . -TEX route salesman. If you are agressive, sales minded, like to talk to e pa and like working five days a week, then this is it—no experience necessary, e will train you. A new division of ; ashington Laundry and Dry Cleaners. ‘700 Washington St., Evanston. Telephone _UNiversity 4-5900. : i $75-$150 ‘af vnrved PROFIT icing apparel customers. Telephone REAL SILK, FRanklin 2-0797, " ae by RIOR decorating to assist head decor_ ator in well established North Shore 5 fe eg _Box Wonderful S-75, c/o opportunity. Lake Write Forester. be and pleasantly capable cleaning Must provide own transportation. Modern ranch home. Lake Forest 3857. GENERAL housework, must be good ironer, know how to serve, 5 day week, stay, own room and bath, two school children, references. Good wages. Telephone ID 2-6539, GENERAL housework, experienced, permanent position in pleasant home, own 2 rooms, bath, TV. Stay, 5% days. Other help. ID 2-4931. CLEANING woman, $12 a day, 2 or 3 days a week. Near rail station. References required. Telephone ID 2-0394. LOCAL woman or woman with own trans, portation, general housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. References required. Telephone ID 2-5420. WANTED, girl to assist with children and household. Stay. Telephone ID 3-1448, evenings. DEPENDABLE cleaning woman for every other Monday or Friday, own transportation, references required. Telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. COOK or general. Excellent wages in home with children. Own room and bath. Must ase recent references. Telephone ID 22588. GENERAL housework, assist with children in modern 1 story home; paid vacation. Stay. References. $40 per week. Telephone ID 2-8149. ROOM and sitting and reted room board W ANTED, x experienced driver, white, lusive flower shop. Excellent ust furnish best of references, ashions, Inc., 1821 St. Johns, for salary. Flower ID‘ 2- Fl » ig man, 40 hour week, pleasPet ant rking conditions, apply in person _. to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., HELP Glencoe. in exchange for baby occasional help on week-ends; and bath. Telephone VE 5- EXCELLENT housekeeper wanted for lovely ranch home; own room and bath. 5 ot week. References. Telephone ID 2PART time cleaning help, with references; prefer Monday and Friday. Telephone ID 3-1637. WANTED, woman to do laundry in own home for family of 4. Telephone Lake Forest 1863 after 5 p.m. HOUSE keeper for elderly widow in Winnetka. Must be reliable and able to take responsibility. White. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Lake Bluff 3447. COOK, general housework. Experienced, white. Small family, near transportation. Top pay, references required. Phone Lake Forest 2242. 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. SITUATION tion. woman, Thursdays. _ 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 Le Sipe to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse desires private duty. Will travel. Excellent references. Write c/o Box K-45, Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorret F sadataaid 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 5 Many 0 a good second week; positions maids, open, references nursemaids, wages $50 required. to Shor- Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. KING and general housework, white | Must like children. Recent references re: . 3971. Other help Pp employed. Forest ployed. Call Lake an for general house10 am. to 5 p.m. Tele> evenings. HOUSEMAN for general housework, serving, some driving. Must be experienced, ‘ best references, S. Telephone ANT own transportation. _ MOTHER’S Go ID 2-7760. local woman, 1 day week. Will pay GS onigad person $10 plus a ork and transportation. helper groceries Telephone wanted, new 7 for ID room _ House, one school age child, lovely room, hear transportation, call collect. ID 3CAPABLE cleaning woman, 3 days k “white. Telephone WI 5-003. ..) “°°” LOCAL woman for general housework, 1 day per week. References required. Own ist aaa ation desirable. Telephone ID - 3-0882. - COOK and general housework, experienced, Own room, small family, other help emoyed. References required. Teleph ID pred: collect. sere! Cc , White, recent references required, Comte help employed, must like children. Call Mrs. Anthony Ryerson, Lake Forest WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. ESTATE SUPERINTENDENT For large estate in east. Care of extensive gardens and greenhouses. Applicants should A oe aaa Glen Farm, Newport, Rhode sland. A-1 HANDYMAN. Clean, paint, yard, windows. Telephone Rev. Ross Hill, GReenleaf 5-0659 after 7 p.m. ANYTHING FOR MONEY! For particulars call ID 2-7019, after 6 p.m. BAKING, laundry, kitchen work, filling station, janitor or what have you? Telephone MAjestic 3-4546 after 6 p.m. MAN wishes day work on Thursday. Best of references. Inside or outside. Call ONtario 2-4054. CLEANING man or yard work by the day or hour; excellent references. Telephone Friday, ID 2-5557. WILL clean up lawn, rake leaves, and dig weeds; will do any kind of outside work. Telephone MAjestic 3-8343. MAN desires part time work, bookkeeping for store or office; experienced, can type. Telephone ID 2-2258. RELIABLE cleaning man desires day work; inside and outside; also window washing. Can furnish good references. Telephone ID 2-5411. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ 973, collect. URSEMAID, permanent, white, experienced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. _ Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. GEN RAL housework, 5 days, stay 3 _ nights, go other nights. Some plain cook: ny no heavy laundry, other help; 4 ool age children, 2 adults. Must have Tecent references. Telephone ID 2-0653. SCOND maid, white, permanent position, Stay, go Florida in spring, current wages, _ teferences. Telephone Mrs. Francis Beidler, Lake Forest 502. IRE school girl or woman to stay with first grader 3:30 to 5 p.m. 202 E. Wis- consin. Call after 5, Lake Forest 5155. URSE maid, white, semi-experienced, un- der 40. Must be willing to do light house- work, small some family, cooking, and drive. For about Nov. 1. References _ required. Call Lake Forest 3636. WAITRESS “a Glencoe S a Box work, 5 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. PAINTING, wall washing and floor sanding. Reasonable rates. Call after 5:30 p.m. CHerry 4-0718, Waukegan. WOMAN desires five days a week. Experienced. Local references. Telephone DExter 6-0475. LADY wants general house and child care. 5 days per week. References. OLympic 4-3331. ) DO you need cleaning, ironing, weekend proxy mother or baby sitting evenings? Call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. CLEANING lady, white, wishes day work. Call anytime after 9 o’clock Friday morning. MAjestic 3-6054. Good references. EXPERIENCED laundress with Highland Park references has Tuesdays or Wednesdays open. Can iron shirts. References. Call DExter 6-0306 after 5:30. WOMAN desires day work. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-5721 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do ironing in your home. Call after 5:30, ID 26292 or ID 2-4213. BABY SITTING YOUNG mother will sit with your children evenings. Telephone ID 3-1890. BABY sitters wanted. New resident, Woodridge area. Day or evening. Telephone ID 3-1637. WILL care for your child in my home, Monday through Friday, telephone WI 5-2936. WANTED | dependable woman for sitting and ironing, one or more days, some eveMother. proxy occasional Also nings. Prefer local woman and/or own transportation. References. Telephone WI 5-1989. 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. RESPONSIBLE, experienced, 16-year-old girl for baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-1148. LICENSED woman would like to take care of children in her home for working mothers, 25c an hour. Telephone ID 2-4106. BABY sitter wanted for 1 child every other Saturday. Woodridge area; transportation furnished, if necessary. Telephone ID 2- MATURE woman would like baby sitting afternoons and evenings. Telephone WI 5-3133. BABY sitting by nurse. Any hour, own transportation. ID 2-4769. WILL take care of children in my home week days, age 1 month to 5 years. Tele— ID 3-0856, if no answer call ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC HAUL _ ms day days a week. References. Telephone ONtario 2-5640. WOMAN desires 5 days work, 10:00 a.m. through dinner, or day work. Telephone MAijestic 3-6594. WASHING and ironing done in my home. Experienced. Will pick up and deliver. Call Lake Forest 324. WASHING and ironing done in my home, ad Lake Forest area. Telephone ID 2- home, aa experienced, $60 to $65 K-50, c/o Highland white, refper week. Park. News. NY THE North CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., All work done by hand; ‘urtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE Rear linens. etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baeer Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6RESPONSIBLE proxy mother, white, now accepting fall and winter assignments in your home; no infants. Telephone CHerry 4-0905, Waukegan. GIRL desires work by day or week. Will care for children; can drive. A-1 references. Telephone OAkland 4-2259. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Monday and Thursday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-8451. CLOTHING FOR SALE MINK combination cape and jacket, beautifully styled, full back, rich brown wild . mink $95. Telephone WI 5-0622. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, highly styled, finger tip length, excellent condition, $85. Also several suits, formals, dresses, same size, very cheap. Telephone ID 2-8723. MINK JACKET, 14-16, classic style, excellent condition. MINK JACKET, 8-12, sd styled, like new, best offer. ID BARGAINS, yard goods, ladie’s dresses, separates, 12-16. Men’s dacron shirts, $2, cotton sport shirts, 50c, 16-1614. Children’s clothes, 15c to $1. ID 2-7501. LOVELY girl’s dress, Trudy original, maize silk faille, and red plaid raincoat, size 14. Telephone WI 5-2936. BLACK Persian lamb coat size 14-16. Like new. $150. Telephone ID 2-9105. MOVING to California must sell immediately 1 black Alaskan seal coat, $400; 1 black Persian broadtail coat, $250. Telephone 2-4535, BEAUTIFUL sheared otter coat, worn twice, paid $1,000, best offer over $200; also other cloth coats and suits, size 1214. Telephone ID 2-4114. WHITE wedding ring satin wedding gown, long sleeves and cathedral train, size 7 to 9, $40. Telephone WI 5-1711. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS. 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Mondar Thursdav Evenings BEDS, twin, Kindel, mahogany, 4-posted, with or without canopies, perfect condition, will separate, $75 each. Telephone WI 5-0622. OVER 100 sq. yds. carpeting, $2 per sq. yd.; rectangular Solid walnut library table, $20; octagonal mahogany end table, $10; oval shaped coffee table, $35; electric tea cart, $35; lamps, $45 a pair; French commodes, $55 a pair; large mirror in antique gold frame, $50; large refrigerator, $25; barrel chair, $5; modern electric light fixture, $6; attic fan, $65; oil paintings and etchings; bric-a-brac. By appointment only. Telephone VErnon 5-1468. BEAUTIFUL light walnut dining room set, like new; twin mahogany bedroom set with dresser, mirror & 2 night stands to match, orthopedic spring & mattress, roll away beds; 2 dressers; chest of drawers; chairs; tables; desk; bookcase; apple press; misc, items, very reasonable. Telephone Llbertyville 2-2057. CAPEHART TV, 17 inch, beautiful blond cabinet, needs some repairs, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8319. COLLECTORS ITEMS and household furnishings from Gloucester Moors, home of Mrs. Preak Payne, sale takes place in coach house, 169 Harbor St., Glencoe, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 25, 26, 27, 10:00 to 5:00. Many antiques; pitchers, Staffordshire dogs, tea sets, china, glass, bric-a-brac of all kinds, lamps and many shades, vases; domestic, hooked and Indian rugs. Pictures flower and other valuable prints. Brass planters, books, fine clothing, and hats. Washer, dryer, mangle. Far too many things to list, even a Georgian mantle. Sale conducted by J. Caskey and T. Rothermel SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY J. ANN MOVING — MUST SACRIFICE MOVING SALE Electric stove; Hydroponics tank; dra ries, rods, cornices; bookcase headboard; bicycle basket; electric pump; paddles; _ electric irons; clock; books; games; pictures; tables; small dresser; lamps; door hamper; shoe rack; rugs; flat ware; linens; dishes; large garment storage bag on frame; many other items as low as 5c. ID 2-4886 or WI 5-3972J DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany oval dining room table & 8 chairs. Good condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7089. : 4 YEAR crib, carriage, stroller, small stro er, bathinette, Telephone ID 2-8597. STUDIO bed, sleeps one, with matching chair. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 1021 GWENNE after ID 2-5298 DElaware 7-2821 PAUL McCOBB sectional sofa, 120 in. long or can be used divided, yellow decorators fabric, A-1 condition, sacrifice at $400. 4 Oxford Kent dining chairs, pumice finish black leather seats, $20 each. Telephone VErnon 5-0512. TABLE 36 in. x 60 in. natural birch w/full glass top overlay, wonderful for dining, group activities or a study or sewing table. 4 matching captain style chairs w/yellow Naugahyde seats and back. Also Lawson style lounge chair, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5378. KNOLL crib, mattress, chifforobe, yellow, $35; studio couch, $15; Beaver coat, size 16 to 18, $35. Telephone ID 2-8393. MOVING: daire 30 tag rug. 6083. _ Highest quality custom modern : 5 good as new. i mahogany _ tal chests, desk, sectional sleeping sofas, lounge chair, armless lounge, cocktail tables. Also Woodard wrought iron sectional sofa, table, 4 chairs and tea wagon. Andirons, light fix tures, workbench, electric roaster, freezer. Want offer on deluxe Imperial Frigidaire range and refrigerator. Telephone ID 3-0360. will accept best offer on Frigielectric range; large round wool Miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2- BARGAINS, wool blankets, $5. Yard goods. Vaporizer, $1.50; Hollywood Broiler, $5; 78 Turntable, $1. Glassware, bird cage, toys, misc. ID 2-7501. YEAR crib with mattress, play pen, walker, jump chair; air conditioner, casement model, 8% ton, Lewyt vacuum cleaner. Telephone ID 2-5511 after 6 p.m. PIECE bedroom set, good condition, in exchange for Hide-a-bed sofa, also in good condition. Telephone ID 2-3594. HOUSE sale, 286 Park Ave., ThursdaySunday, 10 to 3. Antique chairs; love seat; velvet chair; tables; desk; refrigerator; maternity clothes, coats, 10-12; toys; bric-a-brac. HI-RISE sofa bed with matching covers and draperies; mahogany server; mahogany leather topped tier table and coffee table; 2 wrought iron lamps and shades; 8 pairs lined chintz draw draperies; 4 pairs short chintz draw. draperies; lined draperies, fits 13 ft. wall; iron and brass andirons and fireplace tools. ID 2-5386. SECTIONAL davenport, 6 dining room chairs, kitchen table, cheap. Telephone ID RCA 17 inch TV, mahogany floor model, like new, contract guarantee; also bleached mahogany desk. Telephone ID 2-8118. BARGAIN prices! Beautiful Hi-fi Magnavox console; Sunbeam mixmaster; mahogany step table; set of 60 dishes, $5; many household items; linens, bric-a-brac. Also men’s suits, coats, sweaters, medium to large; girl’s wool dresses, cashmeres, skirts, accessories, 5 to 11. Perfect condition. 974 Marion Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4684. NIGHT stand, mahogany, glass top, good condition, $10. Telephone WI 5-0622. DAVENPORT and two matching chairs, good condition, very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0666. TWO Coldspot refrigerators in excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 961. washing MOVING, for sale, refrigerator, machine and stove, Frigidaire make. Call Lake Bluff 2113. VENETIAN blinds, white, one year old, excellent condition. Each $5. Telephone Lake Bluff 5146. DOUBLE bed, mattress and box spring on Harvard frame, Stromberg-Carlson blond console radio-phonograph, porch lounge couch, child’s 6 yr. crib and mattress, youth chair, play pen, Taylor stroller, swing set. Lake Bluff 3087. REFRIGERATOR, Crosley-Shelvador, excellent condition; 9x14 rose Gulistan rug, rubber backed, pad included; rose arbor with seats. Telephone WI 5-0389. SOLID oak dining rooom furniture, table, six chairs, china cabinet; buffet available if desired. Excellent condition. $75. Telephone ID 2-7676. BIG moving sale: many household items at give away prices, such as_hide-a-bed, draperies, vacuum, coffee table, rocking chairs, his and hers dresser with 2 night tables, baby furniture, TV, odd chairs and lamps and many more _ bargains. Everything in good condition. Telephone ID 2-7514. 25% OFF on all furniture. Mahogany twin bed frames; dressers; end tables; cocktail table; hanging cabinet; French Provincial end tables; upholstered chair; many other items. Can be seen Thursday and Friday after 1 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. 122 Indian Tree /Dr., Highland Park. GARAGE sale, give away prices, Saturday 9 to 4. Moving, must sell: crochet table cloth, linens, large bar-b-q, fruit jars, kitchen utensils, fur coat size 44, odds and ends. Telephone ID 2-6852, 1897 Elmwood Dr. MAPLE chest of drawers, Smith-Corona portable typewriter, beige and brown flecked rug, 12 x 15; telephone ID 24718. FRIDAY & Saturday, Sept. 26 & 27, portable dishwasher, 16” TV set, needs new tube, screens and some storm windows, 34x5414 inches; collapsible Thayer baby carriage, misc. household items. 899 Harvard Court, Highland Park. 5 p.m. NEW refrigerators, $169.95; portable 17 in. TV, $49.95; electric clothes dryer, reg. $249.95, close out, $189.95; gas clothes dryer, reg. $295.95, close out, $199.95; GE super deluxe washer, 2 speeds, cycles, reg. $379.95, close out, $239.95; Stereo record player, reg. $139.95, close out, $119.95; electric range, 4 burners plus grill, $89.95; TV, FM, AM record comb., $79.95; refr, $49.95. Freeman’s 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGS with professional results. Save half the cost. RENT (Clarke shampoo equipment only $5.00 per day). @ SAVE 25% on Hooker manne Plate Glass On-A-DOOR mirrors. Starting at only $14.95. Come in and ask for your FREE copy of the 32 page four color booklet. (Color for Harmonious ee And see the incomparable range of and L colors to choose from. We are Bye that we have the complete line of PRATT AND LAMBERT paints and varnishes. For you—we carry window shades and blinds—glass mirrors—an exceptional assortment of picture frames. We stock a complete line of Kirsch rods and hardware—and wall paper, some with matching fabrics, scenics, hand prints, etc. Consult us for FREE advice if you have any painting problems. Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. and Sunday mornings 10-12 by appointment. Bob Breakwell BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave Highwood ID 2-1418 — BRASS trimmed fireplace screen, $5; Easy washer with Spin dryer, $15. Both in good condition. Lake Forest 3205. PRACTICALLY new 1957, 30 inch GE stove. 324 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff. THURSDAY and Friday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 1646 Spruce, Highland Park, 1 block east of Ridge Rd., north Berkeley Rd.; complete furnishings of old house.- Must be sold to settle estate. Deepfreeze, re- frigerator, electric stove, sewing machine, marble top commode, living, dining and bedroom furniture, bric-a-brac, china, garden tools, power mower, and lots of rummage. Sale conducted by Harcke’s Antiques and Resale. x HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale. Real buy. Call ID 2-3681 after 5, Saturday and Sunday all day. BENDIX ELECTRIC RANGE with double oven, each automatic with timer and deep well. Also very modern blond mahogany dresser by Valetaire; also crystal stemware by Brice. Reasonable. 589 Clavey Ct. ID 3-1795. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial refrigerator with large freezer compartment, like new condition; Karastan Oriental rug, 10-6x14; 2 Oriental throw rugs, 27x54, all with new foam rubber pads, excellent condition; rose upholstered Victorian sofa, single down cushion. Telephone WI 5- i FOR sale, GE Deluxe Mobile Maid port- able dishwasher. Excellent, like new condi- tion, reasonably priced to sell fast. Telephone ID 3-1872. MUST sell matching wide Oriental throw rug and runner, very good condition. Two 3-way floor lamps; sofas; cocktail and end tables; all give away prices. Also new tables in original cartons, 20x29, with shelf same size, retails $19.95, and corner step tables, re- tails $29.95, half price. 1436 Crowe, Deerfield. Telephone FRIGIDAIRE WI 5-1601. refrigerator in good condi- tion. Reasonable. Telephone 5-1427. STORKLINE buggy, converts to stroller, dark green; Trimble bathinette; be scale; dark green tweed rug, 8x10. All in excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1644. BABY car bed, high chair, wicker bassinet on wheels, girl’s winter coat, perfect, 8-9, baby bed, $5.00; Columbia phonograph. Telephone WI 5-0159. 3 LIKE NEW: Thayer baby buggy, $18; Baby Tenda, $25; blond 6 yr. crib and mattress, $25; light weight folding stroller, $3; toidy seat, $2; baby wardrobe-dresser, $6; Teeter-babe, $2; Taylor Tot stroller, $4; ni dinette drop leaf table, $12. Telephone W1 5-1789 or WI 5-1848. : (MM1SCELLANEUUS FOR sSAtt 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. YATES-AMERICAN power saw, jointerplaner and sander with all attachments. Brand new. Telephone ID 2-7501. SINGER sewing machine, table model, $65 or best offer. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8941 after 6 p.m. © SMALL stove, burns coal or wood, $8; 2 oil burners with controls, $20 each. Telephone ID 2-5044. GAS furnace—Conco, lent condition with ID 2-0517. : Thursday, September 2 e ‘ ant ; 87,500 BTU. Excelcontrols. Telephone. ss hikes . �i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE arr |. EVERGREEN SALE $3 TO $7 GARAGES S MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. OPEN 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 complimentary mural size wedding One trait in artist’s special oil tint. por- This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, ra a" Williams Avenue. Telephone ID WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. seater Pyramidal, Arbor Ar- Vitaes, NURSERY (3 Miles west of Skokie Hwy. On route 22 and Saunders Rd.) TO PAY COLLECT—ON ROOFING Andorras, trac- ALL DAY WED., SAT. & SUN. ID 2-6681 TAPE recorder, Webcor Royal Coronet, one year old. Telephone ID 3-0887. LOVELY new contemporary style _ table lamp, never used, $16; Rockwell B flat trumpet, in perfect condition, with case, purchased through school, $65; old round oak dining table with 3 leaves, $3. Telephone ID 2-1926. DINETTE set; 250 ft. chicken wire fencing, 2 ft. high; upright vacuum cleaner; chrome bird cages; small tables; 2 wrought iron plant stands; ice skates, size 13; brass floor lamp; new double laundry tray. No reasonable offer refused. ID 2-2167. STORM windows, 36x59, excellent condition, 12, $1 each; assortment of copper porch and window screens, reasonable; radio-phonograph combination, $25; cement mixer; bar-bells and weight; davenport, $10. Telephone WI 5-0144. ONE used 6 section U.S. cast iron boiler with jacket, rated about 750 sq. ft. radiation. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0371. AIRPLANE Tri-Pacer with Omni-radio, 135 hp. engine, TT 795 hours, based at Chicagoland Airport. Telephone WI 5-0144 or WI 5-1442. EVERGREENS for sale; low, spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 ft. across. 150 Fairview Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. eae For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, atios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer ete THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 Waukegan wi Rd. Deerfield 5-1198 ID 2-1553 LIKE new, check, writer, electric typewriter and standard typewriter. Lake Forest, 3737. SAVE TEN DOLLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through Oc- tober 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Individual studio sitting. Percy . Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. FIREPLACE LOGS Regularly $25 ton, for limited time, $22. 18 and 24 inch lengths, all aged hard wood. Kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverniers Maintenance. ID 2-7146. GUNS—we buy, sell or trade new or used ' guns. Free appraisal on old guns no obligation. We also handle Winchester ammunition and clay birds. Lowest prices on ‘hunting clothing and boots. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. ENGLISH cab buggy, like new, $35; Thayer stroller, $15. Call Lake Forest 923. comme MUMS, HOLLAND BULBS, PEONIES, GROUND COVERS Imported Holland Bulbs; topsize bulbs that give you the biggest blooms. Double, Parrot, and Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocus, Scilla. double-flowering, each. red, Drive to FARM, located last, OMAN’S 3 DOUBLE pr. strong 3 yr. old FLOWER miles Half Day, on Route mile south of Rt. 22. to dark every day. HAMMOND than 1 yr. 2 2 new gallon phone oil WI Sundstrand tank. $75 5-1023. west of kiln, like new, & blond PIANOS BERKSHIRES, spinet piano, LOWREY floor swinging oil burner ORGAN make offer. 275 Tele- volts 110. Call Lake Forest 3631. ELECTRIC cart for sale, similar to golf cart. Call after 6 p.m. Libertyville 2-8529. TWO high-power rifles. Remington and Savage. Ladies’ high grade luggage by Wilt. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE: Navy Press Camera, Victor portable, automatic, 45, phonograph. Zenith table model, automatic, phonoradio, language records, Walkie-talkie, tenor ukelele, silver service, iron cot, 8 ft. Oak extension table (for Ping-pong or toy train), iron fence, lumber, etc., rummage. Selling home, articles priced to sell. 754 Northmoor Rd. (2 blocks north of Barat College) Lake Forest, Phone 743. FUR lined storm coat, $5; mouton coat, 15; poodle cloth coat, $4; like new orkline bathinette, $4; double tubs, $3. Telephone Lake Bluff 3920. _ Thursday, September 25, 1953 Ford full 1957 red-white, 1 owner; $2095 Ford 4 dr. Victoria, black, full power, maculate thruout Ford Country sedan, white, R-H, Fordo, ww ..$1995 Plymouth 2 dr., R-H; 1957 1955 was 1955 $795 Ford blue, Country sedan, R-H, Fordo, new ww, nice car inside out; was and $1295 1955 Olds 88 2 dr., blue, R-H, Hydra.; was $1295 1955 Plymouth R-H, 4 dr. best buy wagon, on North Shore Plymouth 1955 4 dr., black, R-H, ww; 8 cyl., was $845 Te MPS ee at SPRAY Be Pes PONE $ 745 1954 Buick auto. BOOB 1954 Hard top, R-H, trans., Ww; es sedict scone was Chev. WHE 1953 ? conv., power, was fruitwood, to ....$100. close out, Save $300 WEEK cpe., BORO .$ black, 795 695 | REE EAD Se ae MN tes ER $ 595 1953 Ford cpe.; was 1953 Chev. 2 dr.; was $495 ....$ 395 1952 Plymouth SBS STUDIOS PAVO. $4965 conv., ...... $ 395 CLARINET, B flat with case, excellent condition. Will sell for %4 price. Telephone ID 2-5584. 74 OLD piano rolls, excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0038 after 6 p.m. upright piano, excellent condition KNABE and tone, $75. Telephone ID 3-1919. ARMSTRONG flue, in good condition, $75. Telenhone WI 5-0285. and case Ambassador, Olds TRUMPET, music stand, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call Lake Forest 3203. 1951 WAG AAD. ho Aacssiesnarevataets 395 Chev. 4 dr.; was $295 ....$ 245 ID INSTRUMENTS bee piano ye -8589. wanted. WANTED Please WANTED TO telephone ID BUY WANTED to buy, 20 inch or 24 inch boy’s good used bike. Telephone WI 5-0052. WANTED to buy: late set of World Books, -_. good used flute. Telephone ID 2- & FOUND WILL finder of lady’s blue denim purse please leave purse and papers in Lake Forest Northwestern railway station. WILL person who picked up blue wallet near Montgomery Wards Monday afternoon call ID 2-6163. Reward. LOST: Ravinia vicinity, black female cat, recent Mother to 3 kittens who need her, named Inky. Telephone ID 2-4706. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE EXECUTIVE DRIVEN BY extras. BE TOLD FROM NEW SALE PRICE $2595 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns ID 1909 Highland 2-8640 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 10 9 P.M. A.M. to Daily Park 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, heater, radio, turn signals. Only owner. Like new in all respects. Can be seen at 418 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Telephone or call after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 4818. 1957 CHEVROLET, 210, 4 door, flawless appearance and mechanical condition. See at 535 Roger Williams, Highland Park. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air, deluxe equip. plus automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, owner. Telephone ID 2-2894. St. mileage. Johns ID 2-3881, Highland way and save LIGHT 6098 Highland BODY ASK E. FOR JACK Park 486 FRECH ID 2-5845 and HOBBY Central] LAKE MOTORS Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler 1st & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 03 1957 MERCURY, four door, hardtop, fully equipped, excellent condition, one owner. Telephone ID 2-1323 during the day, ID 2-7625 after 6 p.m. 2-4917 Concrete work walks, patios, mo CONSTRU: CTION. swimming eK of any kind, driveways, side~ steps, floors, foundatic pools. black tops. ID 2-4177 FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Distance—one piece or a truck load. ing, crating, shipping. Ward And telephone ID 2-0087. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & | FOR building that new home, add remodeling, be it ~— or pr . V & F Construction ‘o. Teleph 2 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. experienced carpenter. Ri RELIABLE eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi ro siding. H. Blomquist Construction. \ phone WI 5-2830. G CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELI * WI 5-3273 and home maintenance puncte business. f o rch enclosures, basement additions, kitchen cabinet, eled, room i guaranteed. work All i tj that doesn’t close door just that one carpenter EXPERIENCED North Shore garages porches, do remodeling ree estimates, Tt Renter work. 5-0505. CARPENTRY, new home, reation rooms, porches, eling. For estimates call ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior built-in additions, building, eling, me es e” PAR CHerry Telephone ‘ cab- inets. floor, wall and ceiling tile, free WISH to inform my many old custo inter ail other and friends, their parties, that I am_again building ; Shore. Would be veryh your present or future home building needs. As always we use the finest in workmanship & mate you are interested in having a new f ur built properly and at a fair price, of one who the personal supervision ber of Home Builders Association ©: f oOnty h Bai had 36 years of building tg cries Sawu: h or write Harold at Harold Berstruction Co., 1908 So. Wesley Ave., M p.m. 7 to wyn. STanley 8-0756, 5:30 a ve DEAL AND HORENBERGER BUILDING & REMODELING : FREE ESTIMATES ty TELEPHONES LAKE FOREST 5-3998 new SHOP ID BOY’S 24 in. red bicycle, good $15. Telephone ID 3-0882. 9x12 wool domestic just $7.37 Cash 0m VE 5-2: 2-1369 ‘ ELECTRIC CLAUSING out! All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reason: oh it prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. services, new outlets, repairs, NEW prices. Telephone — lights, reasonable 2 2-0301. FURNACE & GUTTERS GUTTERS: REFAM Et repaired, replaced, cleaned and " : painted. Also gutter wire heats eed sonable. A-1 work by experien metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES condition, HORSES BOARDED, & PONIES pasture year around Rd. ~ of Landwehr off 2 CRestwood Telephone BOOKS stalling and Northbrook. : WORLD BOOK Now is the time to buy. Telephone collect, Pecan Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, HI STALL for horse $30 per month. in private barn, no Telephone WI 5eee INSTRUCTION BOATS All Makes and Price Range Diversified & Discftiminating Choice TD also CONTRACTOR-GENERAL 2-8640 QUALITY USED CARS or We appliances. Call THE LEWIS CO.- BICYCLES & hauling. Edens at Tower Rd. Park reconditioned CYCLE Highland Park — sizes too. Painting, Park Ave. Highland LAUNDRY — RUGS (3 BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Undercoating and Touch Ups 487 = SHOP Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete general FRANZESE WI & CO. NOW: OPEN Auto WOO types ‘of household SERVICE GENERAL Fi ae cA ANTIQUES and collector’s items. Hall mirror with low shelf, Plush laprobe, rocking chairs, cane back chairs, barrel chair, round oak table, marble top dresser, marble top commode. ELliott 6-2691, Lake Villa. RUEHL K- News. SHIRTS the North to discuss ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410 STYLES have changed. Telephone ID 31890 for experienced seamstress for alterations. WM. immediz in mee or write to Box Park SAM ALTERATIONS AUTO not and BUSINESS SERVICE | mates. bank » work up 1875 St. Johns Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. SALE PRICE $2495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 STate Chicago no write if special LOANS the all clients ICE FASTdesired,SERV FAST, service try it today FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Used, EXECUTIVE CAR DRIVEN BY GEN. MGR. 1958 FORD low car 5 P.M. NASH Rambler, sporty and economical, two door station wagon. 1955. Good condition. $900. Telephone ID 2-8447 after 5 p.m. 1950 PONTIAC convertible. New top and paint job. Good tires, lousy spare. Low mileage. $350. Telephone ID 2-5884. 1959 Triumph—TR3’s, Sedans, Estate wagons. On display now. Immediate delivery. Village Import Motors, 117 West Lake Street. Telephone Libertyville 2-2660. 1929 ESSEX super six. Excellent condition. Can be seen or driven on Sundays. Telephone Lake Forest 3760. 1957 ENGLISH Ford, perfect 4 door sedan. Private party. In very good condition. $1200 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 2680. 1957 DODGE 4 door sedan, power steering, push button drive, radio, heater. Many extras. Cost $3,500, priced to sell, $2,200. Call Lake Bluff 4633 evenings, 5:30 to 6 p.m. only. tires, your chise, suburbs, 1956 ONE ton dump truck, dual wheels, panert condition. $1150. Telephone ID 26681. Finance money. eeping, tax for immediate sale, high excellent system i ANTIQUES Fairlane “500” club Victoria, blue & white, R&H, Fordo., whitewall 6 Pass. Country Sedan, V-8 sta. wagon, Tu-tone paint, Fordo., R & H, P/S, P/brakes, tinted glass. CANNOT sharp; FORD CAR 1958 FORD Many dr., Holmes Motor Co. full OWNER 4 | 2-8640 AUTO OP O! ACCOUNTING, — MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES USED AND isi ioacsnaredeices $ 395 Plymouth Johns a POETS OLD car hobbyists, here is a challenge, 1930 Model ‘A Ford chassis and motor, also partial body for 1928 Model A roadster, needs work, both for $95. Telephone WI 5-2009 or WI 5-2359. MG 1953, TD roadster. White with red leather interior. New white top, mahogany dashboard, mechanically sound. Must sell immediately. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. See at 1044 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0140. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertible, rose mist beauty with white top, V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low mileage. Must sacrifice. $1,845. Telephone ID 2-8243. METROPOLITAN, 1955 hardtop, English made, 33 miles per gallon, $795 firm. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-7643. 1956 OLDSMOBILE, original owner, 2 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, must sell. Telephone WI 5-0138. 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, new top and spinners, paint, tires and mechanical condition good. Make an offer. Telephone WI 5-1261. 1952 BUICK Special, 1 owner car, excellent condition, low mileage. Can be seen at Hal’s Standard Service, corner of Skokie Hwy. & Rt. 22, Highland Park. 1950 FORD, 4 door, V-8 stick, partly customized, new paint, tubeless tires. chrome engine, radio and heater. Call ID 2-1240. sharp; 1952 St. ID 4H; Chev. conv., R-H, Powerglide, sharp; was $795 ..$ Ford Ranch wagon; was Hd SALE PRICE $2495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. ca iaiasduccuseootiaehee $ 495 2-2510 1795 garage and ITOMOBILES FOR SALE Fairlane ‘500’ Town Sedan, R&H, Fordo, whitewall tires, power brakes, power steering; Styletone paint. Many other extras. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Edsel 4 dr., brownwhite, R-H, Aut., ww, low miles; new $3507 ....$2095 1957 1953 save sample, 1958 finish, less $ 895. 1956 LINCOLN convertible Premier, power. $2250. Telephone ID 3-1226. TOYS FOR BOYS. HO trains, Lionel, plasticville buildings, books, football gear, games, sleds, skates, chaps, holsters. Telephone ID 3-0361. DINA CHORD, old, LOWREY New 83, one half Open 8 A.M. oak or ORGANS LOWREY HOLIDAYS—one one mahogany finish, save up doors, hand-hewn strap iron hinges, 8’ high x 4’. Best offer takes! Also 2 plate beveled glass interior-exterior 8’ x 2%’, 2 interior kitchen paneled 8’ x 3’ with hinges, locks, knobs. Seen at 2575 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-3414. LIKE USED ON FINAL SALE USED musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $29.95 up. Clarinets as low as $89.95. Trumpets, $49.95 and_up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western. Lake Forest 519. LOST potted FOR white Red-leaved Barberry Bushes; _ lustrous bronze-red foliage unequalled by any shrub. 3 and 4 feet, freshly dug with large ball of dirt, $1.75 and $2.50. Special, while they Blue Spruce, $1.00. INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL Chrysanthemums; large field-grown clumps, ready now in pots. Up to a bushel of blooms —on one plant! 75c and $1.00. Peony Roots; and pink. 7S5c MUSICAL SALE ANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE SALE . BUSINESS Ras _ EXECUTIVE CAR | DRIVEN BY SALES MGR. 1958 FORD HOLMES MOTOR CO. Burlapped MANHART WALSH _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN HOME CALL and bor Vitaes, Globe Yews and Shrubs. $695 NO Balled Pfitzers, 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS Sie AL 12 FOOT Pennyan car top boat, 3 hp. C. King Motor. Both 2 years old. Excellent condition. Weight of boat and motor together 85 lbs. Easy to row, oars and oarlock included. Good for duck shooting, fishing. Fits inside any station wagon. $150. Call Lake Forest 4862 afternoons or evenings. OUTBOARD boat, 14 ft., mahogany Streblow runabout, 35 hp. Evenrude motor, hydraulic engine tilt, Gator trailer, canvas cover, perfect condition. 2515 Telerr Rd. Telephone WI 5-1442 or WI SAILING boat, 12 ft. plywood hull, center board keel with complete equipment, trailer. Priced to sell. Lake Bluff 4677. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS . _ Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about tri plan on accordion and organ. a furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no | swer, ID 2-2510. ile PIANO INSTRUCTION i Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM- CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. — PIANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Te Lake Forest 3912. ACCORDION, piano, harmony _arrang} Instructions in your home by WGN m sician. Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 4530. SPANISH, will tutor students or tea conversation privately or in classes. perienced in both. Telephone ID �INSTRUCTION TUTORING at the college TREE and high school GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include ome algebra, the geometries, calculus, and chemistry. Telephone WI 5- ts JUNK SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including oe Call any day except PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens 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. 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 lbs. 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 & Under the personal direction oi Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all accessories. MINIATURE Schnauzers, —_ temporary shots. seonamaea GARDENING G 6 weeks, Call Lake regisBluff 460. PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Cherveny. __WiIndsor 5-0818. Wm 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, lawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawn: fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 341¢ 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, tele phone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping ID 2-5266. DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. NOW CUTTING. High quality Merion blue ony sod. .75 per yard. Andrews, LI 2- POODLE puppies, apricot standards, champion sired, 4 months, reasonably priced. Call WIndsor 5-2387. FREE kittens given 43 Burton Ave., phone ID 2-8311. away to Highland good homes. Park. Tele- TOY collie, two months old, AKC registered, house broken, very good with children. Telephone WI 5-5608. PEDIGREED red female Dachschund, yrs. old, wonderful children’s pet, Telephone ID 3-1046. BEAGLE pups, four months old; registered. Telephone ID 2-7198. BASSETS and beagles, AKC wets gd service. Telephone -1218. FOR sale: zer, wonderful male, 3 old, one AKC registered; GLadstone pet miniature years 1% $60. Schnau- owner, AKC, pedigreed, sired by Benrook Banning and Stardust of Smith-Crest. Apartment living reason for selling. Telephone ID 30649 Thursday evening or after Sunday. PRICE reduced. German shepherd puppies. Dam_ from line of 16 champions and grand victor Pseffer-Von-Bern. Sired by champion German import. Bred for good temperament. AKC. Lake Bluff 3763. 2 LOVABLE red male dachshunds, 12 weeks, AKC, shots, home raised: reasonable. Telephone CRestwood 2-4215. BROWN miniature French poodle, AKC. Call Lake Forest 2714. ONE beautiful Welsh Corgi (Cardigan), 10 months old; 2 beautiful Welsh Corgis (Pembroke), 10 months old. Call VAnderbilt 4-4355. ROOFING MUMS $1.25 CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING EVERGREENS FROM $2.25 & UP ALPINE SUBURBAN Black dirt—fertilizer—grass seed OPEN DAILY AND SHORELAND Cleaned, repaired, replaced DAVIS 8-8724 ROTO CUSTOM Lemke, 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 ROOFING DOWNSPOUTS SUNDAY NURSERY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green i A Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- NURSERY SCHOOLS RAVINIA nursery school, licensed, has 2 vacancies for 314 year olds, in new quarters at Red Oak Intermediate School. Call ID 2-4436. OIL BURNERS PAINTING and & DECORATING decorating, thterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti lets call Eric Schneider, 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 tiddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, decorating, Faber hanging, interior and exterior. easonable prices. pes renetes. 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. PETS NEWFOUNDLAND pups, AKC, gentle, benevolent; ideal with children. Wonderful estate dog. John Mitchell, Route 1, Box 235, Racine, Wis. MElrose 3-4782. FOR sale, 3 puppies, springer, spaniel and fox terrier, 7 weeks old. Call Lake Forest 2905 Page 54 painted TILLING M. SALE RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 4th & Walters Ave., Northbrook. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 9. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 2nd KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 Kenilworth Ave. 4 blks. east North Western Station RUMMAGE SALE: BARGAINS GALORE! Clothing, Furniture, Appliances, Holsehold Goods, Toys, Bric-a-Brac! Oct. 2—12:00 to 9:00 P.M., Oct. 3—9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Oct. 4—9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARENTS’ GUILD, Green Bay and Deerfield Roads, Highland Park—School Gymnasium and School Garage! OIL burner, excellent condition; two 275 gene tanks. Telephone ID 2-7019, after p.m. PAINTING & roto tilling. Prompt service. telephone LEhigh 7-1237. RUMMAGE MASONRY SERV 1-0377 SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. ATTENTION CAMERA MACHINES Arends 662 Centrel Sewing TRAILERS Machine Highland & Park TRAILER R. Cook Arthur R. Cook, 55, of 474 Cedar Ave., died last Friday afternoon after suffering a heart attack as he was driving home from a business trip in southern Illinois. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Memorial Park. Mr. Cook was born July 3, 1903, in Cumberland, Md., and had lived in Highland Park for the past 31 years. He was employed as a manufacturer’s representative in the automotive supplies business. Surviving ave his wife, Kather- ine, who is a teacher at Elm 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 Belveneres Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3WE buy and sell House —trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two loca. tions. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2. blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. Public School Mrs. Horace Vaile Named Officer Of State GOP Mrs. Horace Ave., is the Transportation Women S. Vaile, 112 Maple new corresponding secretary of the Illinois Federation of Republican She was Women, elected at the ninth biennial convention of the IFRW in Springfield. Mrs. Vaile also is state central committeewoman of the 13th Congressional District and co-chairman of the Women’s Republican Club of the same district. The luncheon at Springfield was attended by about 350 delegates who were entertained at a coffee hour afterward by Mrs. William G, Stratton. The federation is composed of 142 Republican Women’s Clubs in Illinois with a membership of about 20,000 women, Klorfine Leads Unit Raymond emy, a member of Chicago Ath- Ill., Randolph of Excelsior, Minn., and Hamilton of New Canaan, Conn.; and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Christina Schiesberg Mrs. Skokie Christina Schiesberg of Hwy. died Tuesday Meg Park Hospital. 38 at Services pending. Funeral services were held last Friday for Meg Kamerman, 9month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kamerman of Racine, Wis., and granddaughter of Mrs. Moses H. Kamerman of 670 Broadview Ave. The baby died suddenly Sept. 17 in St. Mary’s Hospital, Racine. Surviving are her parents; paternal grandmother; maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Itkin Highland Deerfield $25,541.64 Park, Highwill receive in transportation bursement for the school ing June 30, 1958. The Lake claims County Schools, the who amount re-im- year end- will be paid to Superintendent the of in turn will disburse to the school districts. The local total was part of a statewide claim of about 6% million dollars audited and approved by state officials. Because the claims exceed the total approved 4 by the last General Assembly, immediate payment will amount to per Here Ie 108 109 Eo, 113 cent of the certified is the total by school dis- 4ORe i ce $ EES Te 896.64 7,752.68 1,072.00 1,045.28 14,775.04 $25,541.64 Modern Poetry, Culture Contrast Discussion Topics The Chicago World Politics Program is offering two adult discus sion series at the Highland Park Public Library this fall. One group will meet Mondays from 8-10 p.m. to discuss ‘‘Ways of Mankind.” Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, 798 Judson Ave., will ri Lt. Col. Klorfine Col. Milton Klorfine, 294 Park Dr. W, is the com- Lt. Deere manding officer of the 417th Civil Affairs Military Government Company, which recently concluded maneuvers at Camp McCoy, Wis. The unit, which headquarters in Chicago, has a high percentage college-trained personnel. of country” and and then controls as set up services food and water contamination examinations, legal boards and economic study units. “Our mission in time of an area of size of (the city of) about in the Lake Forest Hos- pital on Aug. 29. Young Mark has a brother, Tom, 14, and a sister, Mary Ellen, 11. Mrs. Frances Witten of 806 Central Ave. is his maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brown, Sr., of Lake Wales, Fla. At Legion Hall who has a collection of United Nations stamps. The group meets the second and fourth Thursday of the month. of Chicago, mother, Chicago. Mrs. and her Meyer great-grand- Berry, meetings for other group will meet Wed- Monday programs will in- vestigate cultures, their similarities and their differences. A Chinese family’s actions will be contrasted with an American family’s activities in a typical session, In the poetry group, compositions of Eliot, Frost, Auden, Thomas and Yeats will be examined to reveal how images and associations are evoked. Further information may tained by calling CWPP cago at ST 2-9224. be obin Chi- Management Course Russel W, F, Turco, 824 a _ supervising Park Ave. engineer the Illinois Bell Telephone completed a management course which the company each summer at Knox Galesburg, III. The purpose of the for Co., has school sponsors College, training school from which Turco graduated was to aid the management in meeting the complex demands of modern business. A total of 303 employees and employers took part the program. Announce Arrival of Daughter The Highland Park Stamp Club will meet tonight at the American Legion Hall for a program to be presented by Joseph Koss, Deer- field, has planned ten nesdays at the same hours to discuss “Modern Poetry’ under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Bredin, 636 Burton Ave., and Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood Ave. in Meets Tonight American its R. E. Turco Completes Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brown Jr., 1644 Beverly Pl., announce the birth of Mark Francis Brown who born The of the Skokie.” A Second Baby Boy Joins Family Of The Edward Browns was the first Sept: 29. war,” said Col. Klorfine, “would be to take over, rehabilitate, govern and administer lead the group, which The The unit’s mission is to take charge of a land area after combat troops have secured it. During the recent training, the 417th took over a mythical area in “some foreign Stamp Club Kamerman schools in wood, and trict: E. Herman letic Club, and, as an active conservationist, a member of the Isaac Walton League. During World War I he served on the Food Board of Herbert Hoover. An outdoorsman, he spent many years exploring northern Canada, tracing and naming areas and rivers. The Illinois Superintendent of Public Instruction, Vernon L. Nickell, has announced that public 92.32 Place Raymond E. Herman, 75, of 2160 Linden Ave., died last Saturday in the Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Private funeral services were held Tuesday. Burial took place in Woodstock, Ill., where he was born. Mr, Herman is considered an historical figure in Chicago real estate annals where he has been a real estate broker since 1907. He had lived in Highland Park for 42 years. As a member of the Highland Park Zoning Board of Appeals, he was present at its first recorded meeting on Oct. 10, 1924, continuing on that board until Aug. 1, 1946, and helped to create the zoning laws of this city. As a young man, Mr. Herman left Dartmouth College to go to the West to become a cowboy. There he met Will James, famous western author, and when he came back to Chicago, helped to launch Mr. James’ career. Mr. Herman was for 40 years a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board and had held a membership in the Realty Club since 1914. He was a trustee of Lake Forest Acad- Claims Checked claim. The forthcoming 71st General Assembly may approve funds for the rest. School where she has taught’ for 21 years; his father, Harvey of Cumberland, and four brothers and two sisters, all from Maryland. are AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Ave., Arthur Highland NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any OBITUARIES ris, 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 Repair 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. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn; three sons: Grant of Mt. Mor- FANS Camera Club School of Photography SEWING SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 also of Mr. 2656 girl, and Mrs. Leno Morelli of St. Johns Ave. have a baby Rosemary, born Sept. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. The Morelli’s new daughter has four brothers: Gary, 7; Rodney, 5; Edward, 2; and Michael, 1. Her grandparents are Mrs. Rebecca Harris of and Mrs. Oak. St. 20 Clay St., Highwood, Lucy Morelli of 2604 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �ALL 3999 128.3, ALL WE CUT IT...WE PAD IT! WE MEASURE & INSTALL IT! 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Available in BLONDE or WALNUT at 514% Lake Per Finest Home a Bs 659 Central Avenue County’s 1900 - Furnishings uture Highland Park Stores - ID 2-9400 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Al PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 (/{ AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 youre free as the wind look in your lovely prettiest challis sleepwear... 3.95 1. Granny gown with eyelet emobroidered yoke and collar, lace trim. Blue or pink, sizes S~M-L. 2. Pajamas with cording and lace trim. Flower print in pink or blue,sizes 32-40. (Lingerie) live action control pretty and warm‘‘Gadabouts’’ for your cute corduroy toppers to match-no need for feet stay warm. Baby girls, sizes medium, large, Separate footsie overalls, CW ) littlest angel gig € with footsie overalls slippers, their little pastels. For boys or and extra large. 5.95. 3.50 (Children’s) girdle or panty girdle - with stripes actually woven into the stretch fabric. More control per ounce than any other girdle! Tiger Cub for juniors, S-M-L,................0.5. 3.95 ee eS 7.95 (Foundations) ‘ee BIRR SEN me srg er —" i ee . wee Annual Columbia- Minerva YARN Stock up now e Featherweight Worsted e Baby SALE ends in 10 days! on your winter yarn needs Yarn e Nylon-wool (Downstairs e Knitting Worsted e Carioca Store) tO ae igi Sai ae � 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 25, 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 09/25/1958 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.0007.001.626 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/83ff28a2bb54c3c1528955081e318da1.pdf 3cba07eb2e99f52ecbeb4798357cd81b PDF Text Text LY berticld Keview Thursday Oct. 2, 1958 Special Center IN THIS Fifth Section ISSUE! Tain @ Annual “s REAL ESTATE, HOMES, HOME FURNISHINGS FESTIVAL SECTION a pe Pi im 8 WB mi * tea Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive Starts �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park DEPOSITORY urb service at the One of the convenience nicest First things that goes with about National a First National it. Like our sidewalk checking depository, account for is the example. At any hour of the day or night you can make a deposit there. No waiting. No banking hours to worry about. It’s like having 24-hour curb service. So if you like to do your banking We offer complete modern the easy way, come services for all your to the First National. banking needs. The ke PIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of Services H ig hl al id P 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 �Thursday, Vol, 33, No. 29 “History In The Making... October 2, 1958 PORCH LIGHTS ON! . . . DRIVE FOR UNITED FUND STARTS MONDAY porch . “Lights on!” is the word for Monday night. “Your light turned on will tell the United Fund solicitor that he is If you forget to turn welcome and that you are ready for him. your light on, he will call on you after his other calls are complete on Monday night, or else on Tuesday night. Home Builders Get Stop Orders Along Drainage Ditch Stop orders regarding construction of residences on lots abutting drainage ditch easements by Birchwood Builders and Harris Construction Co. were discussed last Wednesday evening and held over until last night’s meeting of the Deerfield Village board. Eldon Holmquist, seated, is signing the fina! papers giving title of a village tract 75x300 Karl Berning, township supervisor, is preparing to hand feet to West Deerfield Township. It him the check for $10,500 as the first of three payments in the purchase price of $27,500. a is being witnessed by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, Kenneth Weir and Robert York of the township library board. This transaction took place last Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Deerfield village board. A previous transaction by the town- HOPE TO SAVE MANY TREES IN WIDENING OF DEERFIELD ROAD of Deerfield widening The Rd. Rosemary from ship east Terr. to the Gastfield bridge (east limits) was discussed by the Deer- field village board last Wednesday evening. They hope to come to an agreement with the state about widening it from 24 to 35 feet including curbs and gutters with sidewalks four feet wide “meandering” to avoid cutting down the trees, President Eldon Holmquist explained. An ordinance was amended in have to regulations subdivision four foot carriage walks (sidewalks against curbs) instead of three foot widths, and to make street signs the responsibility of subdividers. Cook County has plans for County Line feet Road but to be widened Deerfield’s to 100 master plan calls for an 80 foot road. The board agreed not to allow building to interfere with Cook County’s plan, but took no action to stop the plan. Acreage fees were waived in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center where underground work is being constructed. Robert Bowen’s recommendation that the Center’s sewer empty into Deerfield Rd. was approved. A full time inspector is to be hired for the County Line Rd. saniTrustee tary sewer installation. Joseph Brown asked that a stop or- der be given the new Shell Oil station at County Line and Waukegan Rds., so that they would hold up their driveway paving until after the sewer is constructed at that corner. Portions of Scatterwood Wyatt east Deerfield from and subdivision were Coons in north- rezoned R-1-A R-1. Realignment of Briarwoods Es- tates subdivision lots was approved for lots of 60 feet and over to have houses of varying sizes. The catch basin type of installa- tion and underground drains at the ‘ Water Rates Will Go Up Over 60% Park, unofficially, will it was reported increase its rate to Deerfield from 15c to 24c per cu. ft. (714 gallons in cu. ft.) which is a 6214% increase. Action was taken too late to verify. A full report will be given next Thursday. Last night’s meeting was also held to let the contract for the paving of a small section of Chestnut St., north of Greenwood Ave. State Supreme Court Case Held November Over To The Bietz-Nixon case against the Village of Deerfield, which was to have come up before the Illinois State Supreme Court in September has been held over to the November session at the request of the subdividers. rear of some of the lots in the Horowitz Deerfield Development Co. met with the approval of the board. Easements will be required. This will prevent flooding of the rear of many field. lots in had sold the old Town Hall site at 602 Deerfield Rd. to the Bethlehem Church for $10,500. The site of the future duplex building to house the Town Hall and the West Deerfield Township Public Library is at the north end of the village property and formerly part of the Richard Antes land which the village acquired two years ago. All the village and township property have Jewett Park as the east boundary. northeast Deer- building committee composed of members of the township and library boards is working with Walton and Walton, architects, in plans for the new building and they hope to have work started before cold weather sets in. Four lots on which permits had been issued to Birchwood, south of Central Ave. on Princeton Ln.,.are in question because the 30 foot easements were not considered when permits were issued, it is reported. Drainage ditch commissioners Earl Cardinal, Raymond Dahlgren, Forrest Pasley and their attorney, William Marshall, appeared at last week’s meeting to protest the construction of these houses and also the Harris house on an unusually odd-shaped lot on Walnut St., now known as Holly Ct., which also interferes with the ditch easement. Nothing permanent can be built on the easements. The drainage ditch has easements of 30 feet from the center of the ditch to each side, a total width of 60 feet. Bannockburn Home Damaged By Fire mittee, Robert Bowen was appointed building commissioner to succeed Dennis Behrendt by the village board and began his duties on Oct. shed, and the other part of the de- 1. Mr. Bowen was hired last spring as superintendent of inspection, at a salary of $7,500 and it remains the same for his new position. partment, ders Rd., Robert Bowen Appointed Building Commissioner Mr. porary Behrendt has been the tem- building commissioner eer resignation of all. since John Hooper last Two rescue inhalator calls were made during the month of Septem- One County veteran Highland Fire Drills Will Be Given In All Schools Next week is National Fire Prevention Week. Fire Chief Fred Grabo and some of the volunteer firemen will conduct fire drills in all the local schools on Monday. Last night Fire Chief Fred Grabo going north to 1250 Sanwhere a grass fire had gained headway. ber. was on Labor Day on Line Rd. for a Downey patient who was taken to Park Hospital. The other emergency was on Sept. 9 when Douglas Cashler, Tractomotive employee was injured by a tractor as he was testing it at the National Brick Co. attended a meeting in I. Nunn Final preparations for the drive reached high pitch this week, with several meetings of the drive com- On Saturday, the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the Frank Moynes home, Bannockburn, Ln., Meadow 1840 where a kettle of grease left unattended caused considerable damage to the kitchen and the electric range and smoked other parts of the house, according to the report of Fire Chief Grabo. Another grease fire in the kitchen of the Milton Bram home at 516 Deerpath Dr., on Sept. 22, brought the fire department out. Two fires on Sept. 9 were at the same time, with part of the department going south to 240 Sanders Rd. to put out a blaze in a tool Village President Holmquist said the money will be put into the fund for the use on the Village Hall and he assured everyone that it would be spent wisely. Wesley These are the plans of operation for the Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund drive issued this week by Wesley I. Nunn, drive chairman. The list of district chairmen and block captains are listed elsewhere in the issue of the REVIEW. Rally Site Changed A The Deerfield Village board held an adjourned meeting last night to discuss the increased water rates, which had been predicted as more than 60% over the previous bills. The meeting was held too late for publication today. Highland board “The volunteer who calls on you will, in most cases, be a neighbor from your block. In some cases the block captains are women, who may prefer to do some of their neighborhood calls in the daytime. “Tf, through some accident, you are not called on, it will be highly apreciated if you will give your block captain or district chairman a telephone call.” Libertyville where toll road officials discussed fire protection for accidents along the toll way. and with ings between block captains village. Culmination instruction meet- area chairmen and in all sections of the of pre-drive activ- ities will be the Pep Rally on Sunday night, the eve of the drive. All U.F. workers and volunteers are requested to be present at the rally, which will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School rather than at the Field house, as originally planned. Drive goal has been set at $42,040.00 this year, with fourteen agencies participating in accordance with a schedule set up by the budget committee. However, with the new “cafeteria style” pledge card used this year, it is quite possible the funds may be distributed in a different ratio than the set by the committee. Funds Go Where Directed “Funds collected in the one drive represent the freewill contributions of the people nockburn and of Deerfield, Lincolnshire,” Bansays Mr. Nunn. “It is for them to say, if they so desire, how they want it spent.” If the majority of donors make a lump unspecified contribution, or if specified contributions follow the expected trend, youth organizations will be the chief beneficiaries of U. F. collections. These include Deerfield-Bannockburn. recreation, (Continued on page 4) | �- From The President's Desk... Residents of Deerfield: LAST SATURDAY a group of people representing the Wilmot School District, the Village Board, the High School District, the PTA, the Civic Association, the Plan Commission and others, toured the entire Wilmot School District 110. for general expenditures. Perhaps it will go for an addition to the We the County went by bus, and under the other officials as their guests. tiers fo the Editor Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Let- ters should contain the the writer, withheld be brief and should name and address of whose name will be if requested. Answers Letter In Last Week's Review Dear Deerfield Resident: Thanks for your letter in last week’s REVIEW. about United Fund, even if you do have some reservations about the United Fund. Maybe you’ve got a point about those 14 agencies each conducting their own campaigns by mail. I expect we’d all save money, as those mail solicitations are awfully easy to toss in the wastebasket, without the baleful eye of a solicitor looking at us. I’m afraid, though, few of the agencies would be satisfied to do this. Remember those 26 different campaigns Deerfield had the year before U.F. started to do some Screening and organize a one-shot catch-all to save residents from constant organization and harrassment? About those three agencies which, for their own reasons, re- fuse to play ball with U.F.: these organizations collect for work with the three most widespread diseases, but they do not have a monopoly. These three diseases are listed on our pledge cards (and on most U.F. pledge cards all over the country) because there is a popular desire that they should be. Any time tions decide ed Fund these three organizato go along with Unit- drives, they will probably be given these collections, elsewhere. here and In the meantime please note collections are not being made for these organiaztions, nor in their names. Until they do decide to cooperate, the money is given, as you should approve most: it is kept at home and spent for specialized equipment or research in the by people of Deerfield-Bannock- hospitals used burn. None of it goes to pay salaries of national officers or anyone else. None of it goes for publicity campaigns or “public education.” Almost none of it goes for collection expense. It is all kept at home for the purPage 4 construction of Must Have Licenses To Drive Lawn Mower Powered Kid-Autos Village Votes $500 To Help In Fight Young boys are having a great deal of fun lately making small automobiles with power lawn mower engines. It is great fun and keeps youngsters out of mischief, but—running them on streets is another problem which has come before the Deerfield Safety Council. Parents are advised that these motor driven vehicles require licenses to be driven on public streets. If these power driven ve- To Keep N.S. Line hicles are to use the streets, not only must they have vehicle licenses, but the drivers must be taught all the rules of the highway. No mention is made by the Council of driver’s licenses and the ages of the drivers. United Fund (Continued from page 3) Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Retarded Children and Children’s Benefit League. Organizations having to do with illness are next in number and in benefits. These are Highland Park Hospital, Mental Health Clinic, Visiting Nurse, and research or equipment for cancer, heart and polio. The balance of the funds are set up for service organizations, Family Service, Red Cross and Salvation Army. (See Page 36) Dog Owners Get Fines When Animals Run’ At Large Dog month owners, arrested of September, during for the allowing their animals to run at large included Gary Lawrence of Woodbine Ct., James Cox, Forest Glen Trail west of Deerfield, and Joseph Condon of 1400 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn. pose for which it was given. In the past it has all gone for special equipment for Highland Park and Evanston hospitals, the two used for the three respective diseases by this community. Anyway, with the new “cafeteria card” you select the places want your money to go. All okay now? Sincerely Your Agents, The United you Fund The Deerfeild Village board at its meeting on Sept. 24 approved the appropriation of $500 to join 22 other communities in a fight to prevent abandonment of the North Shore Electric Line. The money will be put in a fund to retain S. Ashley Guthrie of the Chicago law firm of Tenney, Bentley, Sherman and Guthrie. Retain Attorney Attorney Guthrie is considered an expert in railroad operations and was counsel for the Milwaukee Road Commuters Association. Joint hearings by the Illinois Commerce Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission will be open on Oct. 14. Byron Matthews, son of Thomas Matthews, Deerfield’s village at- torney is secretary for the organi- zation formed to fight of the electric line. the closing Monday Is Last Day To Be Registered The Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., will be open today, tomorrow and Monday, Oct. 2, 3 and 6 from 9 am. to 12 noon for those who have failed to register for voting at the Nov. 4 election. The final registration date is Oct. 6. Citizens may also register at the Lake County Court House each weekday in Waukegan until 5 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 4, until 12 noon. Vernon Township residents should contact George Stancliff, their supervisor, for registration information. Meetings . . . And More Meetings The next regular meeting of the Deerfield village board will be Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. The Deerfield Park board’s regularly scheduled meeting is Tuesday, Oct. 21 in the Jewett Park Field House, at 8 p.m. to wid- remember that the District up, still it is expected that the enrollment will almost double in the next five years. So, it appears that the Board of District 110 has only one thing to do, and that is build more schools. This takes money, which they don’t have, and already they have exceeded the bonding limit, I believe. It remains for the Park District, the real estate developers and the taxpayers, known and unknown to help out. NOW IS THE TIME for efficieney and economy of operation to come into play. All through the school operation corners must be cut without sacrificing quality in either’ construction of the buildings or in the curriculum, I don’t know how it is going to be done, but I’m sure our school boards will find the way. Perhaps a return to the two and three story building with its consequent saving of land and foundations is part of the answer. Perhaps a return to a more simple program is the answer. Some way of providing the schools without increasing the taxes.must be found. Regardless, we are completely sympathetic with the problems facing the school boards of all areas. Too, we caution people moving into any area to look into the school situation and the tax situation applicable so that surprises aren’t too overburdening. * * * WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP now owns the lot to the north of the Village Hall and it is expected that soon a second Georgian type building will be erected on the spot. This should then make a beautiful grouping along with the Village Hall. scheduled Church The for property improvement the in Presbyterian the near fu- ture will finish what should be a most attractive center of Deerfield. The Board hopes that the money realized from the sale of property can be turned into a structure that will be of a permanent nature, rather than have the money used Che He ? over and to 35 feet. This widening has been requested by the County in connection with the building of the overpass at the railroad tracks of the Northwestern and the North Shore. * THE * VILLAGE * OF DEERFIELD is being sued again to force the . granting of a permit for a filling station to occupy the land to the south ot the bowling alley. The Board has thought that we have enough filling stations in the limits but referred the request for the . granting of a permit for another station in this area to the Plan 4 Commission, It appears that we are powerless to deny the permit at this location. Fighting it in the courts at this time would mean just < throwing the money away, and at this writing we don’t intend to throw any money away. The action we take will be determined somewhat by what the Plan Commission recommends, a * * * THE CAPITOL COMPANY SUIT in the Illinois Supreme Court has been put over to November at the request of Blietz and Nixon. In the meantime, Blietz and Nixon have said that they will withdraw the preliminary plat they filed for the entire subdivision and will file one for just the property on the — east side of the drainage ditch east | of town. % % * THE MUSEUM on Wadsworth Rd., just east of Route 41, is well . worth seeing. There’s some interesting history of Lake County and« very fine Indian relics. Eldon Holmquist 1 Village President Teenagers HP Invited To Recreation Teen-agers Center of Deerfield and Highland Park are welcome to have fun at the Highland Park Recreation Center Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m., at the invitation of the YWCA. There will be a square dance with instructions for all at 8 o’clock and dancing thereafter. They are invited to bring groups: of fours for the square dancing or to come alone, as others will be ¥ there. The A nominal Public Press. charge no less is made. than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958 Vol. r 33, No. 29 * Published Weekly every Thursday The very attractive young lady who has just scored a bulls-eye is Faith Kelley, daughter of the Hubert N. Kelleys of 1001 Deerfield Rd The target is $42,040 for the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive beginning October 6, Wesley Nunn and his co-workers hope the Fund can accomplish a bull’s-eye, also. gutter, > and that the proposed will permit three easy lanes of traffic, and should not cause the removal of any trees. This street curb * * is recommending To say their prospects are for a crowded condition is putting it mildly. The projection for five years hence amounts to an increase triple its present enrollment. One built Finances of the district, expansion and location of schools, and future homes were among the problems discussed as the bus toured the district. * Board ening of Deerfield Road from Rosemary Terrace east to the drainage ditch be limited to four feet on each side, or an overall, including 110 includes considerable territory outside the Village limits, but that doesn’t lessen the problem. WOODLAND PARK SCHOOL has been opened but already has an enrollment beyond the estimate for the entire year, While this section of the Village is pretty well mission tk Your guidance of L. V. Trabert of the Wilmot School board, gained a clear understanding of the present and future condition of the District. must Saturday morning, the board of education of Wilmot School District 110 conducted a bus tour of the entire area with members of the village board, high school board, plan com- municipal garage—we need it and it would be an improvement for the property in that location. ~ The » To + Take Tour Of Wilmot School District 110 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Nighien Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 ~ II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deervee. _[llinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company ; 5 Thursday, October 2, 1958 �Commander Gillen Urges Veterans To Join Deerfield American Legion Post Will Serve Pancake Breakfast ARERR The Deerfield Post of the American Legion, at its meeting on Sept. 22, had over 50 veterans in attendance. The meal was prepared by Theodore Niemi and the program was under the direction of Robert Broege Jr., junior commander. one Chamber of Commerce Plans for Christmas A turkey dinner with all the Chamber of Commerce at its first meeting for the 1958-59 season. Arthur C. Ullmann, president, presided. - Scoutmaster; Robert Hammer, Fred Ray, The menu will include pancakes, Children under six accompanied eat.’’ assistant Scoutmaster; and Rusty Walther sausages, with milk, coffee or tea with by a paying adult can breakfast free. Richard Evans and Mrs. Donald Pioli will again serve as co-chairmen of the Christmas decorating committee. They hope to have the cooperation of village employees in adorning the business district with candy canes and red-nosed reindeer. A financial report of Deerfield Family Day was not given as Earl Paul, treasurer, was not present. Clarence Wilson reported that over 3,000 meals were served. James Di- a ote ale aa Hartman th pancake breakfast f Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153 will serve its annual ca n Rd. Waukega Balled Legion the in p.m. 1 to ~ Saturday, Oct. 4 from 6 a.m. Getting in practice for Saturday are, left to right, Gary Hartman, Richard “all you can Pietro was given an ovation for his : successful chairmanship of the affair. J. Howard Wolf reported that four rolls of motion picture film M. F. Rupp Elected a Mail Cards For Secretary Of Group, Promote Bond Issue Vote On Caucus Nominating Group Deerfield “went to the polls” at home this week, with the mailing of postcard ballots for the election 4 of delegates to the Nominating Committee of the Deerfield Caucus. The delegates will select a slate of village trustees for next spring’s election. Ballots were sent to all residents on the most current and complete mailing list available to the committee, according to John T. Aus- > » tin, chairman * Committee. They are turned before October “Jf you are the village ¥ ceive a of the Nominating to 19. qualified election ballot, be re- to vote and did telephone not in re- Robert Gand at Windsor 5-5321,” directs Mr, Austin. Ballots are to be mailed to Box 13 at the Deerfield post office, where they will be collected and deposited window in of and Loan a locked the box Deerfield in the Savings association. Postcards may also be deposited directly in the ballot box in the Savings and Loan office. On October 19 the box will be opened and the votes tallied pub- licly. Present members of the Nominating committee will be there at the opening to check and verify names and addresses of voters. Bruce B. Brown will be in charge of vote counting. Voting is free and unrestricted, in that there are no prior nominations or candidates for delegate. Votes may be cast for any adult residents who is qualified to vote in a village election. Mr. Austin points out that if you have a pet candidate in mind for Village trustee, you should not vote for him as delegate to the Nominating committee, for all members of are inorganization the Caucus eligible for nomination office on the Caucus Vandals Damage Aptakisic-Tripp Vandals broke for village slate. School the Aptakis- ic-Tripp School last weekend and damaged the new school building. Thursday, October 2, Seven of the 9 to 11 member committee were appointed. Mr. Rupp, who is executive secretary of the Greater Waukegan Planning Commission, said that the 36 will serve as co-chairmen for their respective townships. When the executive committee is completed, Mr. Rupp said, it will select two co-chairmen from its own number. Colored slides showing crowded conditions in the Court House will be available by a speakers bureau which will provide talks from five minutes to an hour in length with the 20-minute slide presentation. Any individual or organization which would like to know more about the bond issue for the Court House may contact Mr. Rupp at 229 N. Genesee 1958 St., Waukegan. The bond issue will appear on the Nov. 4 ballot. The county board states that the bond issue is necessary for additional rooms, courts, county offices and storage. It is reported that the bond issue will not be less than 212 million dollars, for expansion, with a new court house to be built later from the fees from tax bills. Rotarian Will Hear J. D. L. Walther, civil engineer and world traveler of Wilmette will be the speaker, today, at the luncheon meeting of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary Club in Sportsman Club on Dundee Rd. Mr. Walther will be introduced by Albert Granzow and will show some slides from his extensive col- of many beauty spots Local United Fund United Lincolnshire was welcomed by Deerfield and Bannockburn to the combined United Fund drive this week. Arrangements for Lincolnshire’s inclusion in the drive were made. between Wesley I. Nunn, general drive chairman, and Fred Balzer, Lincolnshire president, with the agreement of the area’s board members. Mr. Balzer has called attention to the fact that Lincolnshire has its own recreation program, and that residents of the area will therefore prefer to fill in the itemization on the ‘cafeteria style” pledge card omitting DeerfieldBannockburn Recreation association contributions. Mr. Nunn has given his assurance that all contributions will be allocated precisely as donors designate on their cards. Roland T. Robinson and John Weimann have been named cochairman for Lincolnshire, and will select their own solicitor organization. Cards have been prepared for 120 residents of the area, Mr. Nunn states. All Lincolnshire U. F. workers are given a most cordial invitation to attend the pep rally, get-acquainted party to be held Sunday night at 7 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar school. October Fund Displayed will be meeting of Target At Lindemann’s The one-shot bullseye, used to symbolize the ‘one-shot drive” of United Fund on the cover of this issue of the REVIEW has been on display this week in Lindemann’s Pharmacy. Only the attractive archerette is missing. Props for the display and for the cover picture are by courtesy of Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle. one was the winners of Ward’s of award the Harold L. Fox, of 1039 Springfield, was one of 11 Rand McNally and Company representatives who were guests of Kimberly-Clark Corporation Sept. 25 in Neenah, annual C. Jordan agency of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company in Chicago. Education Registration Oct. 13 at High School The Adult Education department Park Deerfield-Highland the of takes registration School High place Monday, Oct. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the west entrance to the main building. John C. Vyn this heads many which offers ment for the 15 weeks, departcourses |; Be modern with The Legion cilities and has offered services its to the fa- village board to promote and activiate a civil defense program in Deerfield. To Promote Civil Defense Ralph Dunham, Arthur Martin and Commander Gillen attended the Tenth District Legion meetin at Wauconda on Sept. 19. The Deerfield Post meets the seecond and fourth Monday evenings and all veterans are invited to attend and join the group. The Legion Hall telephone is WI 50738 for further information. Stagers Continue Tonight, Thursday, the are continuing with their Stagers casting for the play “Gigi” to be presented Nov. 20, 21 and 22. night, are being held Readings, toat 8:15 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd. A regular business meeting of the Stagers is scheduled for Tuesday, Irene Oct. at the Donohue 7 of Anyone home 647 wishing of Miss Deerpath to join the Police Officer Crumpler Hopes To Be Back Soon of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin visited Wednesday. Arthur Crumpler in Deerfield last Police Officer Crump- ler and his wife were seriously injured in an automobile accident in June from which both are recovering. Officer Crumpler is hoping to return to the Deerfield Police De- partment early in October. LINDEMANN Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield DONATED 5% of the day’s NEW EASY WAY TO SHOWER! GROSS SALES on Wis. Monday, Sept. 27 The group toured two KimberlyClark plants and the company’s Research and Development Center. Fox is contract manager for Rand McNally and Company. to the SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET one handle does the work of two nois Retail Merchants Association. The Winnetka Rotary Club members will be guests of the Deerfield-Northbrook Club at the October 9 meeting. 13 at 8:30 has of the world. Mr. Walther was Deerfield village engineer for a number of years. John Carlson is president. Next week’s guest speaker will be Joseph Meeks, president of the Illi- as sales contest sponsored by the Earl Adult Is On Oct. p.m. The social meeting on Oct. 27 will be a ladies’ night with a roast beef dinner and entertainment. Stagers is asked to call the hostess. John J. Ward, 1266 Linden Ave., Deerfield, has returned from a twoday, expenses-paid stay at Wagon Wheel lodge, Rockton, Ill. trip Post is on Monday, Dr. Deerfield Resident Gets Vacation Award The Nov. 21. The Christmas party for the children will be on Sunday, Dec. 21. The New Year’s party on Dec. 31 will have as its co-chairmen, Robert Snyder and John Barnes. The next business meeting of the Casting Tonight For Play ‘Gigi’ Is Deerfield .Man Tours Plants At Neenah J. D. L. Walther Today lection The into Marwood F. Rupp of 1004 Castlewood Ln. was named secretary of the Lake County Citizens Committee for a New Court House at an organizational meeting in Waukegan last Thursday evening. There were 36 at the meeting—two from each of the county’s 18 townships. Lincolnshire Joins shown at the the Chamber. and day that used were party will be on The Thanksgiving trimmings was served last Thursday evening for the Deerfield r Commander Edwin Gillen outlined some of the future meetings. DI PIETRO PLUMBING '398 Phone: County Line Windsor Road Deerfield-Bannockburn UNITED FUND Let’s All Support THE UNITED FUND 5-0044 Page 5 �} | | | HHL AA AA mn HAI | WHT tH] | Jaycees Will Hear Judicial Reform Amendments Talk HEA Hl ft} HII {|| HHA HII WAN AT Firestone ccc _—— ccc TT New Firestone ford Gundy Winter Tires are GUARANTEED TO GO... thru ice, mud or snow...or WE pay the tow! aeae at << ’ /t makes sense to buy now... Right now our stocks are complete...we have all sizes, tubed and tubeless, rayon and nylon, white and black sidewalls. Prices will never be lower...and Town & Countrys run so silently on dry pavement that you can easily start using them right now. If you want to trade in your summer tires we'll give you a generous trade-in allowance. Here’s why we recommend new eT ft { | Firestone HI Hi Jo & n Coutily WINTER TIRES We’re so sure of the extra traction, the unfailing pulling power, of our new Firestone Town & Country 7 tires, that we = in writing that “You go or we pay the tow.” Come in, let us demon- mT = == — Prices are low now... give you a guarantee strate these remarkable tires and show you our written guarantee. Then you’ll know why we say “‘there’s no winter tire that can com- pare to new Firestone Countrys.” Stop in now! Town & HA Hi | | | and just *2°° DOWN ee g | ia |HT puts a pair on your car ee Xe >) DELUXE Aurd Cuity WINTER TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own See quality chart posted (< » 6.70-15 tires %& Same tread width, depth, design and quality as new Town & Country tires t and ccc a Firestone 99 blackwall plus tax recappable tire Purchased Page 6 36 who are interested’ in the Jaycees or in the judicial reform amendment are welcome. Res- * ervations can be made by calling « Howard Kane. Next meeting will be a member- ship smoker on Oct. 16. Sports writ- * er Jack Quinlan will be on hand with a short talk. Movies of football, fishing, and other sporting activities will be shown. All Deerfield men who would like to learn more about the Deer- — field Junior Chamber of Commerce , are invited to attend. NEW! CONVENIENT! one handle does the work of two ‘a SE hen 4 Di PIETRO PLUMBING 398 County Phone: Line Windsor AGG Road 5-0044 eet your). Dry cleaning by ALPHA sheers a new lease on Bring in them that life. today will for renew them. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA STORE HOURS: anc ; j« gives your lovely woolens and | , cleaning in our tire department “a” | Northbrook @§PSSTOME Inc. | foe: ms. | 1858 SHER AVE. MER jw. CR 2-111 | fi. 1 cam CC FREE ages 21 and & TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE S DEERFIELD : OO'9 FS wi.5 06 v2 HK DEERFIELD Road fil Ti 5 QQRRRW Both sides of the proposed Judicial Reform amendment to the IIli-. nois Constitution will be discussed tonight at the monthly dinner meeting of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, according to Howard Kane, program chairman. The amendment will be voted on in the November elections this year. After a 7:00 p.m. dinner in the Deerfield American Legion Hall, Jaycees will see a 20-minute movie explaining the amendment. Follow- 4 ing that, two sets of speakers will give their views, for and against. Deerfield young men between Thursday, October 2, 1958 �‘ National Honor ' high school upperclassmen. Those to be initiated into the society in an assembly at the high school tomorrow are: Michael Ad- dison, Roseann Albert, Richard Albin, Penelope Allderdice, Lawrence Alschuler, Anderson, Eugene Altman, Frederick Asher, Mary Beach Aten, Heather Axelrod, Frederick ‘Baker, Roslynn Banish, Samuel Bernardi, “Bischoff, Cohen, Richard Karen George Jennifer anne Bernstein, Jean Cheli, Stephen Craig, Marcia Dicus, Dubach, Fell, John Susan Farr, Mari- Firestone, Bar- “para Gans, Donna Gherardini, John Gidwitz, Roberta Gray, Judith Hor- ‘witz, Ann Houghtaling, Ellen Hussong and Mary Others are Isador. Cynthia Jacob, James Johnson, Jeanne Kurtzon, Martha Lansman, Pamela Lenzi, Roger Levin, Jeffrey Levinger, Constance Linari, Sandra Looney, Al'> lan March, Allan Marcus, Judson Zabrof- Stuart Rady, Geri Schnider, Sue Schnadig, John Scornavacco, Michael Shaw, David Slovic, Steve Tatar, Rosalie Ward, Kirsten Werrenrath, Barbara York and Samuel Zell. These students were picked from a list of 131 eligible seniors compiled by the high school guidance office. To be eligible, the senior had to rank in the upper third of his class. Five Highland Park alumni will serve in the initiation ceremony. They are Richard Rosin, class of 1958, who will serve as chairman of the group, Mary Belle Biggert, ’54, who will represent character, Jan Holmquist, 54, who will represent scholarship, Margaret McComb, ’57, who will represent leadership, and Elwood Hansmann, ’53, who LEGAL * Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs made Order Mailed for Leisurely Selection No Deposit Required Competitive Prices ID 2-8425 Day or Evening Ay ‘| COMMUNITY *l GAS HEATING SERVICE p A. E, Savage, Owner DEPENDABLE my CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor 5-0602 * 1 If no answer call Windsor 1010 “ HAZEL AVE., there x DEERFIELD Building Remodeling * New Repairs Construction Homes ¢ ° ° Shelves Store ° Fronts Cabinets ° Displays, °¢ etc. "| R. E. RUTHVEN } , Lake Bluff 4552 to Highland are none, so KEEPING in connec- TIME tion with Royal Oaks Stables, Inc., is offering two courses of English riding. One is for women and for working girls, and is scheduled to with paul leeds be held Wednesday afternoons from 5 to 6 p.m. announced. The first lesson will be The second course is for teen-age girls on Sundays from 5 to 6 p.m., starting Sunday. ten persons; lessons. For information Each class will be each series will be ten registration or further call the YWCA, ID 2- 0675. and demonstrating their skills at Sunset Park for 3 days. Many civ- hold U. S. Savings Bonds. choice bit of comment. “People,” said Sam, “are complaining about the way Cobeys have neglected them the past few weeks. After all, Sam continued, it is a bit distressing to wait 3 hours & 11 minutes for a salesman, be served cold coffee without and would you care to wait... please?” We, here at Cobeys, were overwhelmed by waves of collegians, impatiently awaiting outfitting . . . & no one, but no one is * * * ? their vast array of items Sale at Immaculate been real busy getting togethera mage on over... we'd enjoy seeing you. 478 Cobey’s * * LD * Se Leeds Jewelers. * at in is coming Bulova. A_ small deposit © Park Rive. cember. and their who SAN-. JOHNSON © and RICHARD will be celebrating wedding coming anniversaries this week, * EVAN-PICONE MURPHY, RUSSELL to ROSEMARY TURELLI Unmistakabl JIM and * * Attention, high school fellows— — Be real nice to her this week, there are only a few days left for her to fe tek gh \ Md Fre) rae et TO ask you to the Jaycees Turnabout — Dance on October 11th. Dom Car- oh on’s Holiday Ballroom band will be Superb jerkin playing and shirt in a diagonal-weave wool boucle. and the * A pure Not in Waiting Webster: for a ship to come Brown 595 railroad watches official | » — ee sd * watch _ we service as the © inspectors for the Northwestern Railroad. The repair roa and maintenance of your watches _ and Thursday RELL CENTRAL in when tention when it needs repair as the $4.995 The * * Optimism— At Leeds Jewelers your dress. watch receives the same careful at- ‘ Waltz Blue and 192) ~ you haven’t sent one out. * Monday * * silk Epic shirt completes the ensemble. Bahama fee will only be ; : $1.00 per couple. ... And she pays! Evenings 7-9 Company AVENUE \ other portant jewelry part of our is the most im- ; business. Z HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5300 peeee S EET Thursday, October 2, 1958 : entire staff is enthusiastic about a selection of beautiful ladies’ bracelet watches received. and | “S™ (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 vi Our MARIE WM URSA No Finer Service...at Any Cost ll me Le DRA J. L. SHOWEL (Signature of Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day\of September, 1958. ESTHER E. ASHNER | (SEAL) (My commission expires October 31. 1960.) Published October 2, 1958 ME. yp 150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois hi * (Open Friday Nites) Open eps * Translation—Car Sickness: The feeling you get each month when : the payment is due. from Highland Central None. Est. Concep- would hold your choice until De- 2900. Parking for over 100 cars Rum- for the tion School beginaing today for 3 — cr days. and FUNERAL — have co-workers many with | and together — ! But now, we are waiting for our tried & true friends with replenished stocks, steaming coffee, crisp pretzels, outstretched hand & teeth agleam. Come DEMPSEY MRS. ALVIN sugar, & learn the item you wanted so desperately is available . . . but at another store, some 40 miles away... * LADURINI LEO MRS. this week. married * | SALLY the former were 3 ‘ MIKE to wishes best and who COE * very WILLIS Se Ys arrangements. the G.. are helping with — KING * Our flittery friend, Sam the Parakeet, slanted thru our screen door this A.M. & came up with the following and SCHMIEG, “TONY” WILLARD BRI- AL including dads ic-minded DELL, Buy and x The woods will be full of them— Boy Scouts . . . next week when — wi about 1500 boys will be camping © * NOTICE state.) Park YWCA, From Sam... 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide Owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly, and triweekly newspapers only.) 5-4427 7 y| General pins members will 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher, Highland Park Company, 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. Editor, Ruth R. Pettis, 745 Chestnut, Deerfield, [linois. Business manager, J. L. Showel, 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. 2. The owner is: (if Owned by a corpomust be | ration, its mame and _ address stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of. stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its mame and address as well as that of each individual member must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pioneer Publishing Co., A. E. Beeman, R. A. Beeman, T. D. Beeman, Victor E. Deckert, Deanna Vicki Deckert, Sandra Lee Deckert Ellis) H. Denney, Marv Evans Goelitz, W. H. Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L. and Harold E. Hayward, Christopher H. Horne, William W. Hoshell, Margaret MHoshell, William P. Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia Keeney Howie, John J. O’Laughlin Estate, Mrs. Lynn Snow, Sr., Earl C. Snow, Lynn B. Snow and Oak Park Trust & Savings Bank as trustees under Will of Lynn S. Snow, Frank M. Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, L. E. Wendt, and Walter Eugene McCarron, all of Oak Park, Ill.: Robert C. Borwell, How and Company, Telfer MacArthur, Chicago, Ill.; Quentin Achuff, Wheaton, Ill.; Lyman A. Beeman, Glens’ Falls, New York; W. N. Burdick, Winnetka, Ill.; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, N.Y.;. Mrs. R. Gilboy, Lake Forest, Ill.; Mrs. Philip Snow, Davenport. Florida; Estate of John A. Manley, New York City, N.Y.; Mrs. R. N. Hoye, Jr., Northbrook, ; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River For- | est, Illinois; Lucille Sindler,, Wheaton, Illinois; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, Florida. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages, or other securities are: (If in your home No new Our STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CiRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) of DEERFIELD REVIEW, published weekA Mg Deerfield, Wlinois, for October 2, o > Society the represent service. These are the four qualities of the society. Those PHOTOGRAPHY eee: to will be paid for by the Boys’ and Girls’ clubs of HPHS. Each faculty member and each senior selected 20 of the outstanding leaders and 20 who have been of greatest service to the school. Election is on the basis of six semesters’ record in scholarship, character, service and leadership. Also, each student has summary ratings compiled from the annual character rating scores, representing ratings from three years by the student’s home room teacher and two classroom teachers or activity advisers chosen by the student. Last year 56 high school seniors were initiated into the society. 1958. Appointments Honor awarded es arts, the thus receiving the recognition given to National be YWCA Sponsors Course In Horse Back Riding SSS SSSvyvy to Maxwell, Nancy Newmann, Anne Parker, Barbara are members of the National Honor Society. S named ‘Society, highest Marshall, Susan Michaels, John O’Neal,, Susan taking’ part in the initiation also BUG Fifty-nine Highland Park High School seniors have been or Society Page % is be 59 Seniors Join Ho �Theater Program Series Ticket Sale Begins Monday Written by Series tickets for the Highland Park Children’s Theater Program, a group of four plays presented for children four to 10 years old under the auspices of Elm PlaceIndian Trail PTA, will go on sale Monday. Cain Fanny Lazzar THE SOCIETY CHIT CHAT. MR. and MRS. ROY STILES of Ban. nockburn entertained in honor of their grandsons, DAVID BELLAMY of Deerfield and ALAN STILES of Cleveland . . . MR. and MRS. CHARLES TIERNEY of Elmhurst entertained in honor of their lovely daughter-in-law’s birthday (MRS, D. C. TIERNEY) . . and reports MRS. CHARLES TIERNEY enthusiastically after a most wonderful European sojourn . . . where they visited Rome and found it to be the fashion center of Europe today ... and “We found your name listed in the Top Ten of the World’s Eating Places.’”’ MR. and MRS, PETER VIRGILI of Evanston entertained with a lovely wedding dinner in the Wimpole Room last week for his daughter PIA BARBARA (MARYWOOD GRADUATE) and her husband MICHAEL GIRARD JR. of Lake Forest ... RENATA DINI of Hubbard Woods entertained in honor of her daughter and son-in-law MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. MARTIN of Miami, Florida... MR. and MRS. E. D. BUSHNELL (member of Evanston Plan Commission for 11 years) entertained in honor of son J. C. from Urbana, studying for Doctor’s Degree in. Physics (under a fellowship), daughter JUDITH, secretary and manager Industrial Biotest Laboratories ... and son-in-law FRED MUMM, JR., studying radio and TV at Northwestern ... CAROL and DONALD HENNING, Glenview, celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary with son PAUL - .» . MR. and MRS. ALFRED A. DUPUIS celebrated 11th wedding anniversary ...DR. and MRS. G. B. DENTON, Evanston, entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. G. NORRIS of Paris, France, and BECKY and ARTINA (daughter and granddaughters and son-in-law) ... MR. and MRS. JOHN S. WELLAND of Evanston entertained in honor of LLOYD E. STEALE, president Hotpoint Co., New York City ... MR. and MRS. ALVIN BELDO, Morton Grove, celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary ... MR. and MRS. TOM McAULIFF, Park Ridge celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary . . THE HUBBELL CLUB of St. Luke’s Church enjoyed a dinner in the Wimpole Room Sunday . . JEAN and HOWARD NELSON, St. Petersburg, Fla., celebrated 18th wedding anniversary with DOROTHY and JACK ROSEN of Chicago who were celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary ... MR, and MRS. ROBERT LOHN of North Wilton, Chicago, celebrated their 10th anniversary with a dinner in the Wimpole Room .. . guests included MR. and MRS. ARTHUR DIAMANTES and the SLAVENS and PAMR. and MRS. S. J. BUDNER and CAROLY of | PAILION families . Milwaukee entertained in honor of MRS. E. M. BUDNER of Wilmington, Del, .. MR. and MRS. CLYDE L. SMITH of Wilmette entertained in honor of MISS HELEN Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters, will meet Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Sewing will start at 10 a.m., followed by lunch and a business meeting at 1 p.m. In the afternoon Marvin Katz, 1690 Southland Ave., an interior decorator, will speak on “The Psychology of Color.’”’ Also, fall fashions will be modeled. Rummage for the organization’s Thrift Shop will be accepted at this meeting. M. HANSON of LaCrosse, Curtain time for the plays is 2:30 p.m. and ‘they are given at Elm Place Auditorium on four designated Saturdays in November and succeeding months, Tickets for the series will be}. Green Bay Schools from 8:30 to 9 available next week from Monday am. and from 12:45 to 1:15 p.m. through Friday at Indian Trail and ST TEL EET EL PEEL ELL LT PEEP REPL DE Bohs et Bs) The School for Creative Dramatics offers a program for children in IMPROVISATION - SPEECH - BODY MOVEMENT - POISE through CREATIVE DRAMATICS also a TEENAGE WORKSHOP IN ACTING TECHNIQUE For information Teaching by Professionals telephone: ID 2-5857 ABB EREREEREEREEREERERER ; nN BRRERRRRSARHeREeAads oo, Anny Johanna No. 9, UOTS, To Meet First Of Four = College Days At High School Set Highland College Park Days High School’s start Wednesday, ac- cording to Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls who is in charge of the program. Four College Days have been scheduled, all on Wednesdays. The other dates are Oct. 22, 29 and Nov. 93 Freshmen and sophomores, who are interested in college, talk with college representatives from 8:45 to 9:25 a.m. From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. juniors and seniors have appointments with the representatives. In the afternoon, consultations resume, and parents who have specific questions which can be handled in a brief interview will confer with the representatives. A partial list of the colleges that will send representatives will be published in Shoreline, the high school newspaper, on the Friday previous to the College Days. PTA Clothing Exchange Opens Salesroom Tomorrow Lincoln School PTA Clothing Ex- — change will be open tomorrow during school hours. Mrs. Norman Levy, 1322 St. Johns Ave., is in charge. The exchange will be open the first Friday of each ‘month from now through spring. Wis. It’s a bundle from heaven . . . a lovely baby girl to my cousin BOYD BACHECHI’S daughter, CAROLE STRICKER ... name JULIE ANN . born Sept. 27... An SOS from the Civic Committee for Mentally Tl and Retarded in State Hospitals and Schools... “The tragic overcrowding and inadequate facilities of Illinois Mental Hospitals make it impossible to give proper care and treatment to our state’s 50,000 mentally ill and retarded patients. By minimum standards these hospitals are 42 percent overcrowded. Temporary buildings erected a century ago are still in use. Passage of the Welfare Educational Construction Bond Issue can help remedy these tragic conditions . at an estimated cost of less than $2 a person. DON’T BE A BORDERLINE! VOTE “YES” ON THE BOND ISSUE! A card from PROFESSOR and MRS, PAUL A, SCHILPP of Northwestern from CELLE LIGURE, Italy . . . “En route to the International Congress of Philosophy in Venice Sept. 12-18 and stopping off for a few days on the Italian “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD” womemst think of FANNY and our favored eating place. Since arriving in Europe on June 10th, we have travelled in our Volkswagen from Sweden and Spain close to 8,000 miles in all thus far, with more to come. See you after Oct. 1." MARGARET TREVARTHEN of Highland Park en- in honor of OLGA FANNY’S SPAGHETTI are Schaefer’s Ridge Al’s Don’s Liquor Rest. and Del., AND following the Store Melzer Skokie Bdwy. Chicago Blue Bell Grocery, River Brinker’s Grocery and Western Springs Carl’s Forest Cupboard, Fine Deerfield Famous Foods, Glencoe Gromer’s Western Super Huber’s, Old Spinning Springs Grocery, Elgin Lenny’s, Hubbard Woods Leo’s, Highland Park The Little Traveler, Geneva Miller’s, Glencoe River Highland & Hy’s, Smithfield’s, Smithfield’s Hinsdale Kenilworth Mkt., Forest Park SEE ALL YOU GET FOR ONLY Chicago 1941 Sunset Stein’s, Foods, Evanston Wilmette Aurora Highland Park Stone’s, La Grange Winter’s, Wilmette Wilmette Grocery, 199 ONLY Skokie ONLY $199. ONLY $199... ONLY $199 .. ONLY $199 .. ONLY ONLY $199 $199 .. .. ONLY $199 .: . yet it does everything costly can do! . yet you get the proven Central, Evanston Smithfield’s, Huber’s, Evanston Johnsen’s Sea. Foods, Evanston Janowitz Finest Foods, Lake Forest Kenilworth IT’S THE NEW NECCHI, THE MOST REMARKABLE SEWING MACHINE BUY IN YEARS! Sweet, Evanston Save, 521 Diversey, Sam Skokie Wheel, Forest Seald Shop & Glencoe Mkts., Evanston Chicago Deerfield Grocery, Northbrook Foods, Redding’s, Morton Grove Waukegan Bakery, Foods, Ricky’s Glencoe Rossin’s, 71st Street, Chicago Rush Oak Mkt., 750 Rush St. Glenview Foods, Fine Ruby’s Mkt., DRESSING stores: Fine Wilmette Woodland Grocery, Hubbard Woods Zenk Bros., Elgin Strickland’s, Oak Park OiiitR seer wom 1601 Famous SIMPSON Restaurant STREET . . . Society & Celebrity Center GReenleaf 5-8686 $2.00 brand PER WEEK that was first with automatic sewing in America. . yet it makes hundreds of decorative stitches! . yet it makes buttonholes, even sews on buttons! . yet it darns, mends, blindstitches, bar tacks! . yet it makes beautiful monograms! . yet it practically runs itself. You hardly 8 MACHINES START ARENDS SEWING (Just 662 Page Below) =" Central East of Ave., AS CENTER GreenB H.P. machines far more LOW y Rd.) “1D 2-5200 AS © Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND $59 PARK ID 2-2600 When lift a finger! World Name Not only must every ingredient be exactly as your Physician specifies, but our careful checking system absolutely prevents any possibility of error. . Provincial Gourmet Shop, Geneva Puntil and Bonfig, 1129 N. State, Chicago River Food Shop, Mt. Prospect Chicken Village, Glencoe Cribb SALAD Olson 3207 England . at Skokie Store, of Essex, SAUCE obtainable Road, Dairy DAHL ©( Author's No prescription is ever dispensed until we are absolutely certain everything about it is “Right.” Riviera and eating delicious Italian food we wanted, we would naturally tertained |. You « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— NECCHI Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by David Crockett 1812 Thursday, October 2, 1958 �WAREHOUSE OPENING! Our brand new Centrella warehouse products. These on some of our regular lines of food is overstocked at once cleared be must to make room RED . . . shipments for expected Take advantage of these “‘clear-out”’ prices. Hurry! Cash and carry please. Limit on some items. IT Mushrooms | CROSS Crowns or Slices Spaghetti or Macaroni We 10c | § cans $1.00 BS SSS SS SS SSF _ HELLMAN’S : SS PILLSBURY’S A se T ai QUEnn BANyo *: Ma SEALTEST—Assorted ‘lee Cream... .. . 2% Gat 69c BON “o= 35¢ 2 PEAS SUGAR 89 = Flavors DRESSEL’S CHOCOLATE No. 303 on C SCAN pees Chicken | Whole IES ae © AWB STR yERR r eee rr 45¢ s gma pen JELLOpal wee oy | : B . . AMI Whipped Cake = HOLLOWAY HOUSE can 59¢ | Green Peppers«..59 JET SPRAY SUNSET a OSCAR MAYER | MEAT SPECIALS. sane BOLOGNA P ARTICHOKES 2»-29c | TOKAY GRAPES «» 19c | ROASTING CHICKENS FLAME ANCY DRESSED, FRESH RED - BROCCO ule van'29¢ | POTATOES 10 45c | PORTO USE FOR » WASHED—READY U. S. CHOICE, RICAN VILLA Caley — | CHERRIES a teat BOe $PIC & SPAN R og Reenaeaem ata STAR KIST LIGHT OXYDOL Giant Size OES eae CHUNK TUNA =. 2. ca 59 ae 7 2¢ a | COM ET CLEANSER | Giant Size Cans 2 tor e y s EM 39c STANT a 3 2 59e SWIFINING <0 Se hs 49e ALCOA ALUMINUM WRAP O‘CEDAR SPONGE MOP $2 a LUX LIQUID... eo) WISKe= 61¢ “c= $1.39 | ALL $4.95 $9. 49 wi COFFEE... , on ser BOC pen lane pe ehetti Sauce Mix21¢ Spag |er 2, 1958 ION. NATION CARNAT CAR cmsTall 29¢ C | K F oe Plus Btl. Dep. October psa gree: MEATY Lb. A9c ae COCA A Thursday, LEAN, 55c] PA; Sage So ahd en ce as $1 Xp) CAMAY * 1 Free with 4 ee Kleer Avg. Ib. +3¢ ESEES ? J ohnsons 6 SPARE RIBS . SPINACH “x. ceto 2s29¢ | Sweet Potatoes 2»=29c BRACH to »~ AQc COLORADO U. S. NO. 1 RED | EXTRA FANCY 5 & 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD S | — q OD | C A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9: P.M. ALWAYS! | : PARKING —— ALWAYS! PLENTY OF FREE a �? ats aA a i te’ IN i) a 7i hy ' a he 3 +ved 5 29, Tay we NPL: tay ee ee CNG, ee D pes : PCr Pe Area Hi ON. ORM ot aca hn agePe hy * feed ees com ee 8 THEA coeie bd eT } - sit = » . vieMeee wi9. So: ? . 7 ie aaneS | ‘| r 7 io Cg cate TE Ce SNe Ry Pee ee ye ee * i eg SO (peersee mae aes al oe ¥ se Fall Benefit Dance Set For Saturday To Hear Jenner The American Gardeners Association is holding its fall benefit dance at Northbrook Legion Hall Saturday at 8:30 p.m. President of the association is Earl Carani, 900 Central Ave., and Arthur Williams of 901 Burton the dance. Ave. is chairman of Moose Meet Tonight PARK 589 Central * ; STORE Sale | WINNETKA Elm 7 to 9 p.m. from am. sale held mage 740 and Saturday morning Lincoln 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, ba to make The this Junior a safer Fire community... Marshals need your help If your youngster is in the Junior Fire Marshal program, he is learning his own. fire safety principles that may save a life . . - perhaps You can help by inspecting your home with him when.he his Fire Prevention Report home from school. HILL & STONE « 2 - We [35s $4. 995° 6x30 Center Focus or request Was 7x35 Center @ Driver's Individual Focus 350. $3895" The North | | EXTRA Each is complete ‘skin case, caps, case BRILLIANCE. front & binoculars with pig- rear lens strap and Services Morning Page MART Central ID 2-8550 BRING THE Free CHILDREN! Wesley the home of Mrs. John Lapp, 1300 Golf Ave., both at 7:30 p.m. Hope Circle will make final plans for a toy demonstration it is sponsoring on October 24 which will be open to the public. Teachers Train Nearly a dozen Sunday school teachers of Wesley Methodist Church will attend a teacher training course at Libertyville on Tues- day, and thereafter through Nov. 4. Johnston, general heads the group. of bakery Those each Tuesday Mrs: Sherman superintendent, goods. wishing to donate or de- sire other information are asked to call Mrs. Joseph Baruffi at ID 2-4071 or Mrs. Ira Breakwell at ID 2-4031. REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. N Park Ave., West, Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 SAVE MONEY! HAVE FUN! PICK-YOUR-OWN MOSSLEY Rte. HILL ORCHARDS 12 at Ill. 22-63—Between and Lake Zurich, Ill. Enjoy an “apple-pickin’’ outing now at Chicagoland's largest and most beautiful orchard. Red or Golden Delicious, Macintosh and Jonathans are at their tree-ripened best. Bring your family, children. Come for a picnic supper after work on uncrowded week-days. Tables avail- able. Pick as many apples as you want—only $2.50 per Delicious, $2.75. It’s easy and bushel. Red or Golden fun. Saves money, too. Saturday BASKETS and Orchard Sunday—9:00 AVAILABLE A.M. ¢ PLENTY is open daily until dark. OF including PARKING SPACE Church Pastor Oct. 5, 7 P.M. Worship Sunday—Bible 11:00 School 9:45 A.M.—Evangelistic Hour 7 at the Masonic FASTEST P.M. CHRIST Temple, 711 Waukegan WI 5-0869 Rd. SELLING SPORTS-CARS AMERICA IN Prevent stalls! Ready your car for winter now. See us for whatever you'll need. Jaguar The MGA Austin Healy Triumph Simca Morris strap. 10 Titles Wednesday—8 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer CHURCH WITH A LIVING MESSAGE OF A LIVING THE Reside at Lake County’s LAKE 517 4 589 of Germany. F.E.T. FOR Evangelical HERMANSEN, to hear—Sunday, Deerfield ALL BINOCULARS FEATURE COATED LENSES @ Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 HOWARD POWELL'S CAMERA Faith HELEN McALERNY BARTH—rnoted gospel radio singer REY. REINHOLD BARTH—former evangelist to Meet 10% reassignment Chauffeur’s Suburban REV. THE *Plus @ ee Barrington numbers c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. Invites you 7x50 1959 i PHOTOCOPIES! NOW for special ee U.S. RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE Focus ‘15850. $9495" can handle your lt BELL’S BE LATE! ORDER nl of APPLES Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company DON'T al Circle brings We are behind this program 100% . +. We're sure you will be, too. It’s a wonderful way to help make our community a safer place to live. " Just in Time for | , the | Football Season! ll 45 Ml. CLLR AST Yb.Hee Wlbbwbttttbtbtbdtbt. 5G Working at , P j j j } , , } 4 ’ The Antique 6-5141 The Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Joe Castelli, 740 Llewellyn Ave., and the Circle of Hope will meet athe..ttie...tihe...tie..sttn... te... 0in.othe..sthe ole olen ID 2-8550 HI Methodist Circles Meet Wednesday 3-4 9 a.m. to 12 noon. From 10 to 12 noon on Saturday a of home-baked goods will be simultaneously with the rumsale. Mrs. Joseph Castelli, Llewellyn Ave., is in charge STORE ¢ Rummage, October The Womens Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale in Frederickson Hall at the church in Highwood Friday evening from ” 847 Hold ddd HIGHLAND and Sunday a Board meeting will be held in Decatur. ° Friday night the Moose-sponsored Little Midgets will play Lake Bluff at Sunset Park. Game time is 7:30 p.m. To Bake ltt | Members of Highland Park Moose Lodge will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at Moose Hall for their regular meeting. On Friday, Saturday The Highland Park League of Women Voters will hear Chicago attorney Albert E. Jenner Jr. speak on the proposed judicial amendment at an Oct. 15 meeting in the Recreation Center. Jenner is special assistant attorney general of Illinois. A film narrated by Clifton Utley also will be presented. WSCS COUNTY S$. Genesee, Waukegan Largest Import Car Dealer IMPORT ID 2-2320 MOTORS MAjestic 3-8575 985 ROGER WILLIAMS Thursday, AVE. October 2, 1958 Do 4 dey 4 �Music Veachérs Pian” National Cotlene Monday Dinner At Lincolnwood Music teachers School will assemble at Lincolnwood School Monday at a dinner meeting of the In-andAbout-Chicago Music Educators’ Association. The association is a branch of the Music Educators National Conference, The second meeting of the local group will be held at Highland Park High School Oct. 9. The membership group, by districts, District 106, Mrs. District Joyce 107, Wells of the local is as follows: Paul Card. Bert and Greene, Miss 1 ER EL TENG CLEANERS Meeting - Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave. S, was one of the participating members of the alumni of National College, Evanston, at a class agent conference that officially opened the College Alumni Fund for the coming year. for Fall with Mrs. Palmer is director of public relations and took part in an afternoon program. shorter Among are Mrs. Ask Ave., the class representatives Harold Cole, 777 Marion and Mrs. Cordesman, 3320 Ellsworth University A, Ave. Look chic mie For Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements Taken skirts— for our Eda. Miss Ann NoreWe Operate Our Own Plant head. District 108, Miss Anne Phelps, Clark Gandy, Howard Abbott and Miss Charles H. Wenk District Association and Industry. The association 1, law, of 10 son, Chester Finch, men business, in- ‘ Ase general welfare of the people. - Wenk is vice president of Samuel - Dollar Club and former Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 38. He and ‘his wife, the former Gail Wisch, Ot parents of two children, Wesley, re and Wendy, 2 aa. also one operates in Highland two Kyle and Harold N. World We Live In.” This regular monthly the and Brotherhood 8:15 p.m. - one in Skokie, and helps prepare ~ seripts for a popular Chicago tele- will at Lincoln meeting be held 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, ABBOTT HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois of at for the HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDlewood 405 2-6080 Central Aver HIGHLAND MARKET 741 COMPONENTS Than HI-Fl STEREO Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield i STEREO HIGH FIDELITY Lower Comfort — FARM HENRY HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL WI 5eee School. nois and a former reporter Milwaukee Journal. vision sports program. He is a ) neat of the University of IIli- Priced ABBOTT How “Easy” Are Easy Auto Payments? ID 2-280C Wednesday. She will speak on “The restau- Park Hard- The Brotherhood of Temple B’nai Torah, Highland Park reform temple, will have Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, U.S. representative from the 13th Congressional District, as guest speaker . Wenk & Son Insurance, 175 W. Jackson, Chicago, a member of the Prudential Insurance Co. Million aii | Wenk Milton U.S. Representative Guest Of Brotherhood so L ) Mrs. STATE dustry and science for their contributions to their professions and to + 110, District 111, Mrs. William Hagood, Mrs. Roy Porterfield and Donald Heideman. District 113, Miss Nancy Ander- Commerce chose education, Ottesen. acre and Miss Pat Schad. - Charles H. Wenk, 33, who lives at 3063 Summit Ave., is one of the _ outstanding young men of 1958 in _ the Chicago area, according to the Junior Florence District 109, Mrs. Richard Burckholder and Frank Jacober. =e HIGHLAND Catalog Net! RECORD CENTRAL PARK SYSTEM s Enterprise 2468 ID 2-6750 Bogen Stereo Dual 12 2 - 12’ Amp Watt in * . HiFi walnut Speakers . corner enclosures with indicontrols. vol. vidual * + Garrard RC88 Stereo Changer with diamond, $124.00 Catalog Net Catalog Net St Stereo Diamond Cartridge : 7 Walnut Corner Speaker Systems Net Price FREE $353. 00 G & G SPECIAL $300.00 STEREO EARPHONES (Value $20.00) with each system sold Thurs., Fri., or Sat. PAMOND? It has been a pleasure to serve you for the past ten years We are now located in our new modern store at the above address where we continue to serve you with the finest NEEDLE SALE $27.00 Diamond Needle* af PRIME MEATS $3.98 L.P. Record Your Choice and $30.98 List Price AMERICA’S FINEST FRESH DRESSED POULTRY ID 2-7222. �ae Ne into the Swing now. It's fun, It’s something to do. 9 Weeks Only mY i 4 Sl i A Se Wea ia eR iy heew* Ty ah vat Ei ia Hs alg SEAL Pee Bsr eR PRARON Deeg ee it’s new. DANCING (New Location) 8 S. Sheridan Rd. Waukegan, Illinois MAjestic 3-4055 — Free Parking PROPOSED NEW ISSUE ie EQUITY FUND, The Time To Make INc. Capital Stock (Par Value $1) ) 4 Your home will sparkle in its beautiful cleanliness with fresh clean rugs, furniture & drapes. The Lewis Company, top quality choice on the North Shore, is your best bet for x Chicago, Telephone f Local Representatives: LEWIS COMPANY Street IIl. RAndolph Ed popular THE Benjamin Lewis & Co. 135 So. LaSalle at Please call us for a courtesy estimate. (in single transactions involving less than $25,000 each) ‘sé A Date fine cleaning prices. Offering Price $12.00 Per Share | 6-44.37 Bernardi CR 2-4591 ei , Tet , Dee oe Af Mes Fe x VE 5 shi Milt Newton ID 2-4616 * * eighth graders are invited out to the park and play for the next six weeks. * * %* GET A FREE fl] DAHL’ 2058 FIRST ST. Page 12 ESTIMATE wil od i big Say (i classes and got eee set up by the police Zahnle of Members Green Bay the < street Assisted PTA { members Marder and Mrs. Jerome Weinstein. At Wayne Thomas, the police were aided by PTA members Mrs. Esther O’Connor, Mrs. Lee Tenney and , Mrs. Jean Crews, and the safety instructors at the school, Richard 2 O’Connor and Warren Kelley. Seven fifth grade boys at Wayne Thomas also helped with the ect at their school. They were art Heis, Chris Johns, Lloyd per, Steve Ahart, Jack Castle, un- will continue Credidio and Mike , projStewKasTom ‘ Scornavacco. Now Speak By Spring ! Rear-End SAG The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 herlitz SCHOOL OF 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin sagatetanacataccedbetatets saastasssele 4 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. LANGUAGES RASS Satatetete GReenleaf 5-434] BERRA a seinen F ¢ 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 i ‘ the ¢ i FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE " i ays assisting were Mrs. Milton G. Turk, Mrs. Joseph Galler, Mrs. Herbert * volleyball last night STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER ws By emergency is at hand. i ji] PTA The AND... Remedy 1 anaes FRENCH - SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE HERE'S HOW: 2 HELWIG SPRING || to come football * * course and Norman department. Dancing classes at the Center, under the direction of Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole, will start this Saturday in the downstairs room of the building. Getting underway at 9 a.m., tap, ballet and toe instruction will be offered to local boys and girls. Late registrants may sign up for the classes by reporting to the Center any time Saturday morning. Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. FRONT STABILIZER riding ENROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG Roe Ah All of the bicycle riders at Wayne Thomas School have taken their annual riding test on a new on Saturday morning. Fifth through || CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! ae be Ra W in September. * The Center’s baseball program winds up this week, and action now turns to football. Tryouts for the gridiron teams will be held afternoons after school all week and Adult fe Sh RL Far ment. derway ST OP EXCESSIVE ROLL ony ORs Bike Clinics Held ‘At Wayne Thomas, ‘ Green Bay Schools | Right Now Is WELLINGTON ha A dance for teen-agers will be|each Wednesday through April. , held in Community Center tomor- Local adults need only a change ° row night at 7:30 p.m. Every one of gym clothing and shoes, to be is invited to this informal affair able to take part in this “no fee’ except sixth graders for whom a class. Action gets underway at 6:45 Grammar School Dance is sched- each Wednesday evening and early uled in the near future. sessions will be held at the Center, * * * before moving to the Oak Terrace Local singers, dancers and com- gym later in the month. « edy acts interested in trying out for the forthcoming Highwood Follies of 1958 are urged to contact the production director, Donald C. Skrinar, at Highwood’s Community Center any evening this week. “Acts are urgently needed in all phases of stage comedy.” Skrinar said “except accordion players.” Safety officer M. H. Moon and The Follies will be presented at a patrolmen Henry Schotanus and ° late October date and one of the John Richter of the Highland Park : acts is expected to be a men’s chorpolice department, with the aid of us line featuring members of the four PTA members, held an annual | Highwood Volunteer Fire Departbicycle clinic at Green Bay Schoo $18.00 beginning Oct. 8 & 10 uae fi Highwood Hi-Lights _ COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet at the VFW Hall Wednesday at 8 p.m., with Mrs. George Cox, oracle, presiding. ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOL OF 2,000,000 Shares ep HANS? Y Wed. at 4 p.m. or Fri. at 7 P.M. | ane Royal Neighbors To Meet TEENAGE DANCE CLASSES Get 2 ae algat i OM ’ i ? i OR Pt Ne bk hs * PAGE a TA 4 Ride possible: MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM TODAY! AUTO RECONSTRUCTION PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ID 2-0077 Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 i lt el nl a a a on o TN tl ia Evanston: a . UNiversity 4-5061; ht 4-5062 a PTT 4 ee Thursday, October 2, 1958 in a aoe oe asi era it 3 ie �i * MIKE WALLACE WILL OPEN NORTH SHORE FORUM SERIES A number of front page celebrities will participate in the 12th annual North terhood and Men’s Shore Forum, Club of North sponsored jointly by the Sis- Shore Congregation Israel. Starting as the lead-off man Oct. 15 will be Mike Wallace, a former Chicago television and radio personality who, now in New York, has gained renown for his “different” television interviewing technique. There are five lectures in all, and tickets for the series are on sale. Ticket chairman is Herbert Reinish, who may be reached North Shore Forum, Ave., Glencoe. 840 at Vernon of each month Will At The second session, Nov. 19, will feature Linus Pauling, world-renowned scientist and one-time Nobel Prize winner in chemistry. Spotlight at the Forum rostrum will be on Irving R. Levine, famed Moscow correspondent, on Jan. 21. And Harry Golden of Charlotte, N.C., a homespun philosopher with an international following, will “speak his piece’ on Feb. 18. The final program will headline Boris Morros, Hollywood producer, whose tale of cloak and dagger counter-espionage for the FBI recently earned front page headlines. “A non-profit public service project, the forum meets on the third Wednesday Explorer Post 36 Teach Cooking Leaders’ Confab Explorer Post 36 of Highland Park will teach camp cooking skills as a part of the annual Junior Leaders’ Training Conference by the North Shore Area Council at Camp Wilmot, Wis., Oct. 3-5. Five other Explorer Posts from the area will give courses on knot tying, fire building,- camp sanitation, woodsmen’s tools and use of the compass. It is expected that about 500 Scoutmasters and Junior Boy Leaders will take part in the conference. Post 36 has Edward Brown Jr., 1644 Beverly Pl., as advisor. months in the auditorium of North Shore Congregation Israel. for five HURRY! LAST DAYS OF OUR FABULOUS PRE-VACATION SALE! EV-ERYTHING IS SELLING SO FAST WE CAN’T LIST INDIVIDUAL ITEMS — BUT WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION—IN LIMITED QUANTITIES —FROM 30% TO 80% OFF! TEACHER'S Liebfraumilch WINE Imported from Germany LGE. BOTTLE SCOTCH Imported Scotland ae 99c from 5th BURTON’S GUCKENHEIMER GIN 86 Proof |: 90 proof—5Sth . $ 279 5th PLUS .. . Many Others to choose from—at . . AL & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS | OUR PRICES 406 GREEN ARE ALWAYS BAY ROAD — — LOW — — — VISIT OUR — — SELF-SERVICE — Sis ere DEPT. gone HIGH ede fie COODWESS. SK For Example: DANISH CHAIR ALUMINUM CHAISE UMBRELLA, 6-Pc. Set $14.95 7.99 49.95 PUMPKIN PIES Each 85c DON’T MISS THIS MOST FABULOUS OF SALES! EVERYONE WHO COMES HOW CAN YOU RESIST? Open Sundays and STAYS TO BUY—— Everyday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. the [2}rs] Lift) suburban 1672 SKOKIE HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND ASSORTED PARK DINNER ROLLS ID 2-7077 HOMESITES 25% OFF We are North closing out Shore’s about 2 blocks trance Write on Green the remaining LEMON SHERBET CAKES homesites beautiful development North of Lake Bluff. New South en- off while they last. Rd. 25% situated for free circular or drive Sat. or Sun. LAKE SHORE REALTY CO. 332 S. Michigan, HArrison |. Chicago 4, III. 7-8585 — Eves. EAstgate 7-5523 Thursday, October 2, 1958 er in the most Bay ON cl oe os aie, 6 tw 24c¢ DEERFIELD 80c & $1.25 Were famous for out BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. ve Ag WI 5-0068 © > Page 13 ¥ 4 �Immaculate Conception Parents’ Guild To Hold Sale Ruth Circle Meets On Tuesday Night The Ruth ee Circle Seen, of the Zion Deerfield, Lu-| wil 1 Tuesday at 8 p.m. The for the evening will be Green, 1921 Sunnyside co-hostess Mrs. Jack Ave. Mrs. The Parents’ late Conception meet at the home of Mrs. Vic Ran-| Fred Drechsel, Deerfield, is chair- ing tanen, today, tomorrow 1117 Princeton Ave., on|man, LET US CLEAN its 12th Guild of Immacuparish is sponsor- annual rummage sale Saturday. The and YOUR DRAPER IES event is the year’s major fundraising event for the guild. Sale hours are 12 noon today to 9 p.m.; 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. tomorrow, and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Clothing, furniture, bric-a-brac, Mrs. Richard F. Van Arsdale is finance chairman. Other committee members are: Shoes, Mrs. J. W. Hilton; jewelry, Mrs. Harold Fischer; draperies, appliances, appliances, household, sey FOR LIMITED TIME / LS ALL DRAPES PLEATED... READY TO HANG! DUFFY & DUFFY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 487 FREE ... At Our WATCH NORTH school NOW Ladurini, Wayne The Harlan Philippi, director of the guidance department, will address the first fall meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA today at 3 p.m. in the student auditorium. Afterward, parents will have the opportunity to meet their children’s advisers in the session rooms, Prior to the general meeting, the PTA board of directors will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the PTA office. _ Deerfield Voters Association special meeting Monday at the Township will at hold a 8 p.m. Highland Park Alfred N. Bederman, association chairman, says that, because of the large number of contested local offices in the coming elections, mem-. bers of the association asked for the meeting so candidates could be questioned. ACCORDION INSTRUCTION We Offer the Finest Instruction ACCORDION and * PRIVATE LESSONS USE * ENSEMBLE OF for GUITAR INSTRUMENT PRIVILEGES * HARMONY-THEORY FOR THE GRAND OPENING Registe r Now—Call Lake (If no answer call KI OF HARDWARE Mon., Wed., Thurs., CROWN E. MARKET 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fri. and Sat., ACCORDION SQUARE LAKE Forest 1930 6-1701) 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, STUDIO FOREST, ILLINOIS BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY OPEN TO SERVE ALL THE NEEDS MUFFLERS e PLYWOOD FREE INSTALLATION 15 Minute Servi ice While You Wai "NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Work Done ! by Skilled Muffler Specialists - SAVE MONEY—BE SURE! ' 14 and Recreation Center to hear reports on local candidates and to decide upon endorsements for the November elections. ‘Look for the MIDAS Sign—Amer- Page R. Teece Gallagher. Dr. Robert Jans is Parents’ Guild To Hear Philippi VISIT OUR COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF feb dinatorholainibene SKOKIE Willard president. * FREE &llictt PAINTS | CUSTOM CABINET WORK 1238 Mrs. Voters Meet Monday Soon HARDWARE AND clothing, ers are Mrs. William Meets Today At 3 OF THE HOMEOWNER NORTH furniture and Hugh Bernardi; Patrick Mylotte; Smith; millinery, Mrs. Robert Thomas; men’s clothing, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon; infants’ clothing, Mrs. Patrick Burke; boys’ clothing, Mrs. Emmett Moroney; _ girls’ clothing, Mrs. Walter Clark; publicity, Mrs. Herbert E. Lang. Art directors for publicity post- program. ID 2-1820 SHORE women’s sale High School PTA 274 AND Leo co-chairmen. Proceeds this year will be used to provide for such needs as extra science equipment, the after school sports program and equipment, tickets to symphony concerts and other activities or equipment the Guild deems advisable which are not covered in Door! Laurel Avenue Coming Mrs. prices, Demp- Mrs. Mrs. a DISCOUNT PARK and Mrs, J. R. DeLamar; and Mrs. Edmond Amendola _ will serve as co-ordinator of the sale; and BED SPREADS — SPECIAL... (Additional charge for taking down and re-hanging) goods toys will be sold at bargain according to Mrs. Alvin G. the — SLIP COVERS household SHORE HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0710 HWY. 3 =| jea's only. coast-to-coast network of exclusive auto muffler shops. | FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM | Ww = ‘ minns 95 ~ §HOP Midas Muffler Shop 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8:30-9 p.m. Thursday, October 2, 1958 �Initial Meeting In New Building Tuesday o Spark Bazaar i Pick Up Date I Mrs. “ Maurice Wolf, 1171 cil of Jewish - Women will “telethon” in stage a on a tour of the new building. A business meeting will be Highland _ Park to alert its members to the Oct. 16 pickup day for a November in and refresh- will be by the social committee. Park House. 265 Working on the committee 1340 Adolph and dan Lincoln Reich, Mrs. Rd. 498 Samuel Fink, Collecting Three Highland Park homemade ecacies the for women Council of freezer cakes, foods sauces, such spaghetti - Working are on other the Buy as pies, and other bazaar following in and hold depart- North ON EAS y TERMS Custom feature completely \Approved by \sociation. which eco- assures automatic 2236 : Last Di Venanzo, Shore's TV Prop. Engineers * Hotpoint ¢« Stromberg-Carlson « R.C.A.-G.E. ¢ Capehart ¢ Magnavox ¢ Motorola ¢ Zenith e Easy e¢ Emerson ¢ Maytag ¢ Philco ¢ DuMont ¢ Hamilton Hi-Fi and American TV IS OUR SPECIALTY For Prompt, Courteous Gas As- VErnon & Heating Skokie Valley ID 2-0268 Rd. ursday, October 2, 1958 SAME DAY SERVICE Stereo Installations to Fit Every Pocketbook SAME DAY SERVICE Call heating. Mc Donald - Plumbing Bonds. Gas Boiler has nomical operation and long life. Don’t delay—start now to enjoy life with Savings HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director e Admire! COLOR ev S. LOngbeach 1-1890 We Sell - Service the Following: ° Scott | 3019 West Peterson Road 1528 GRAND OPENING OCTOBER 2-3-4 BOILER This “extra value” U. Augie Highland IN YOUR HOME At a | WEIL: McLAIN GAS | left, ELECTRONICS vegesauce dishes which will be stored freezer until the event. ments Golan, Sheridan Rd., discusses the counseling program at Allen Residence Hall-South at the University of Illinois with Esther Hirsch, Chicago. Miss Golan is a freshman adviser, one of 100 acting as “big sisters” to freshman women at the school. homemade items will include fruits, tables, jams, pickles, chili and Gail left SHORE-LAND 12 at ant Ave., Mrs. Norman G. Weil, 479 Pleasant Ave., and Mrs. Clark J. are in - Gutman, 367 Flora Pl, , charge of the grocery department for bazaar. At a committee meeting held re- cently in Mrs. Gutman’s home, it that Miss Ifs Here are deli- bazaar Nov. announced Ave.; Mrs. Rosemary Golan, Sheri- Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Robert Metzger, 457 Pleas- was Gail J. tional therapy division of Highland Park Hospital with a portion of the proceeds from the bazaar. Mrs. pantry National Women’s Block, Mural The council supports the occupa- Ave., 58 Mrs. Food collecting -_ Jewish Ave., Martin Rd.; ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore . PTA Rd.; Mrs. Sol Omans, 1332 Lincoln Ave.; Mrs. Albert Simon Jr., 922 Judson Ave. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wagner Jr., 874 Judson. with Pleasant Mrs. Winston, 477 Marshman Donald Reifman, 1774 Mrs, Wolf are Mrs. Elmer Eppstein, 815 Rice St., Mrs. Bernard Kaye, 581 Pleasant Ave., Mrs. James Mitchell, women: Woodland and SONS inc. held ments served in te ns ([ein mem- bers will be introduced collection. : Faculty Mrs. Wolf, a member of the resale shop committee, says the resale shop is an auxiliary selling space of the annual council bazaar to be held Nov. 12 in the Winnetka Telephone calls will be made to ‘all Highland Park members to remind them to place cartons of used clothing on their front porches for |S A Sie gymnasium. bazaar. Community Vike the ORIGINAL of need... The first PTA meeting at Red Oak School will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m., when parents will be taken Wade Ave., says that the National Counweek-long In time 685 VERNON AVE. 5-3100 , �— EP AP . eS Pale RETtia Mh OT eeWA eS ; xy th ' : EERE Het MATR ps el Dib amEe SRT i iO ‘ ee adins ‘a zr eS N oa ERT ee As eS BeTAS ide ss 0 4, y ‘ : NOREEN Pea x we , Gite Tehne To- * Rene mi ‘ yk “ plea: obos ag Fey Bet ‘i Mostly for Wom ‘ 5 pe —_ rea ANPINE. MAME Re hee WRAL a e ? ur e pe Hy oy en.. Myreonan: Re PY gm ae th g sets{Ae ath ast pope Se RCO SAL) MEN i Pre-School | will hold its second Mothers Club meeting of the year on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling Grammar School. Everyone in the community interested in the pre-school child is invited to attend. Mrs. Bella Skup, a director from the Merry Oaks Playschool, will talk on “Child Play.” She will present a variety of ideas for entertaining sick children and for children confined to their homes on rainy days. Refreshments mixer and a get acquaint- will follow the program. Hospital Auxiliary Zeloff-Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols Pr Miss Jeanne Charles R. Phyllis Yous Yous, of 1116 daughter of Ave., became Osterman Mr. and the Photo Mrs. bride of Paul R. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truett E. Nichols of 834 Forest Ave., on Saturday, Sept. 6 at 3 p.m. in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Monsignor James V. Murphy of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, officiated. Altar-Rosary Group To Meet Tuesday an The women of Holy Cross) Cath-olic Church, all of whom are members of the Altar and Rosary So‘sa will receive Holy Communion " 1 a body, at the 8 o’clock Mass, on Sunday, Oct. 5. On the following Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, the sec| ond monthly meeting will be held ‘in the church hall, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Springer, entertainment chairman, is planning an for that evening, and ‘who attend to bring item, not ‘value. _ The to requests all along some exceed rewarding auction a dollar success of in the bake sale, held in the lobby on | Sunday, Sept. 28, illustrated what happens when the generosity of ‘donors is matched by the enthusiasm of the workers. Chairman Mrs. : frank O’Connor, and her assistant, Mrs. Norman Brown as well as Mrs. |Erich Lademann, ‘enthusiastic president, in their praise were of all ‘who helped to make this one of the ‘most successful bake sales to date. A highlight of the sale was the fresh doughnuts prepared on the spot by Mrs. Joseph Mock and Mrs. |Norman Brown. Adding facets of | variety were the religious’ goods booth, handled by Mrs. Anthony Sabato, and the Christmas and greeting card display of the Mothers’ Club, conducted by Mrs. Ho- “mer Marxer | roll. and Mrs. Robert Car- ‘i Plans for the “Mage sale are semi-annual rumgoing full speed ahead under the direction of Mrs. John Rink, who advises ‘will take place from | through 18. Anyone with the sale Oct. items 15 to ‘Ruth Circle To Meet ) Ruth Circle of Zion the home of Mrs. Veikko Ran- Mrs. John Green is co- -tanen of 1117 Princeton Ave., High- land Park. hostess. _ Page ba ig 3 % ra 16 The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday in the board and staff room at 10:30 am. Mrs. Walter Ceprely, re- tiring president, will preside at the election of six new Auxiliary board. directors of the Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator, will give his annual message to the membership. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. under the direction of the social chairman, Mrs. Alan Kidd. and The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported lace and nylon tulle with ruffled tulle underskirt and sabrina neckline. There were sequins on the bodice and the appliques on the bouffant skirt with a chapel train. A lace crown with sequins and pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried gardenias with a white orchid. Miss Carole Yous was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne Kraft, Mrs. Robert (Dorothy Nichols) Franke and Mrs. Edmond Nichols. Their ballerina two-tone gowns of nylon chiffon|_ were cyclemen and cameo pink with cuffed necklines, snug midrifts and bubble skirts. They carried pink carnations and clusters of pink grapes. 11 Deerfield Women Join Junior Group Of HP Woman’s Club The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will welcome 11 Deerfield new members on Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. at the annual membership party. The Deerfield Mesdames > ‘ re ai » Cay ee = ate FPF 8 eal5 “i EN AOEE ReROCA AN NCE A ORE Nia 7 saPAL x reletesd naoyiBe group Robert includes Alabeck, RMN Bhs REL, Gag Mb NS DR ‘ a OSE ee TY rat RTE LE| ROG ot) Maine: geceeereete <n ‘ : sca BON fae2 e he eoé eee , i +A ee yi e : whee yee tA) Ss ” ty CS ch i Weddings enna Chi Tews A group of 65 women showed their interest in civic responsibility by attending the pre-organization meeting of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, held last week in Jewett | Park field house. . “The purpose Women Voters States,” of said Highland political of the of Mrs. Park, League the Clarence “is responsibility to of United Goelzer promote through in- formed and active participation of citizens in government.” Mrs. Goelzer, past president of the Highland Park League and past member of the state board of the League, presided over the meeting as adviser to Deerfield’s new provisional the Ernest H. Bischoff, John Cedervall, Carl Martin, William Mueller, Donald Pioli, Arthur O’Brien, William Hagan, Robert Dillon, Robert Blair and Norman Rozak. Speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. D. C. Anderson of Western Springs. Mrs. Anderson is the member of the state board who is in charge of organizing new local Leagues and as such she informed the group of the basic principles of this non-partisan organization and of some of the great achievements it has helped accomplish in local, state and national affairs since its inception in 1920. Mrs. Anderson told her audience that during the provisional period each new local League _ goes through; ‘““You must study and become thoroughly familiar with all |facets of your own community government, because one of the safeguards protecting the public-interest character of the League is the thorough and complete study of all facts, pro and con, concerning an issue before the League takes a stand.” Plans were made for the next meeting at which the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will be formally organized and toward that end the following committees were selected: Nominating committee — Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Andrew Bradt, Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Robert Carlson. | By-laws committee—Mrs. Albert Dawe, Mrs. Locke Rogers and Mrs. Walter Mockler. Membership committee—Mrs. H. A. Harris, Mrs. Edmond Sager, Mrs. Robert C. E. Carlson, Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Raymond Resnick, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. Wells D. Burnette. Publicity committee—Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. Charles Francisco and Mrs. Robert Aitchison. It was decided that the next meeting would take place October 27 with future meetings scheduled for the convenience of the members. Further details as to time and place will appear in the Review before that time. All women citizens of voting age who believe in representative government are eligible for membership in the League. For those who missed this meeting and would like to join or receive further information, call Mrs. Burnette at WIndsor 5-5279. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mrs. Wells Burnette, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. George Koskey and Mrs. Charles Lager. Geraldine Clavey Weds G. Wicks Jr. Miss Geraldine Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey of Grayslake, formerly of Forest Ave., Deerfield, and Gerald Wicks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wicks of Kenosha, Wis., were married Saturday in the United Presbyterian Church in Grayslake. The bride’s father was Deerfield village president from 1933-35. Organize League Of Women Voters Edmond Nichols served his brother as best man. Ushers were Robert Franke of Chicago, Charles P. Yous, brother of the bride, and David Kelley of Deerfield. A dinner for the immediate families followed the service at Thorngate Country Club with a reception for 400 guests that evening at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mrs. Yous wore a dress of midnight blue Japanese silk for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother, a Christian Dior blue sheath. Their corsages were cymbidium orchids. The young couple has returned from Florida and they are living with the bridegroom’s_ grandmother, Mrs. John Nichols of 1040 Greenwood Ave. Pre-nuptial: parties included a personal shower by Miss Jeanne Kraft of Skokie; a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Earl S. Pattison of Deerfield and a kitchen shower with Mrs. Earle Blair and Mrs. Veda Hull as co-hostesses at the Blair home in Highland Park. donate which they cannot personally deliver to the basement of the church may contact Mrs. Erich Lademann at WI 5-0762, or Mrs. Rink at ID 2-2355. Attending the recent organizational meeting in Jewett Park field house for a Deerfield League of Women Voters were, left to right, Mrs. Robert K. Carlson of 1329 Waukegan Rd., Mrs. Alex Briber of 707 Pine St., Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Terr., Mrs. D. C. Anderson of Western Springs who is a state board member in char ge of new leagues; and Mrs. An- drew G. Bradt of 454 ae Free’ Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Albert Meuer was organist Mrs. Walter Krol was soloist. . Re League. To Meet Wednesday ce # wae Many Show Interest In Organizing Deerfield League Of Women Voters For Kept-In Children ed Sea Engagements Pre-Schoo! Mothers To Hear About Play The i CR rare 3 ‘Seesfy ¥; : A _ . . yap Pai MisOpe 3° pias, he bee igen NBN patty es Wettsewe. eee Tare ae sy wT| Margate Terr. ; Thursday, October 2, 1958 | �P. cople Gn School ee SSahice ~ Sam E. Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terr., has returned to Stanford University in California where he is in his junior year, majoring in mechanical engineering. * * % ba is a freshman at Ripon * * + * * son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock Ave., went down to Southern Jllinois University the week before classes began for six hours a day of rehearsals for the University Marching Band, preparing for the * football season, He is a junior at SIU. * * * John Hyink, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ D. W. Hyink was pledged * Jon on of 1542 Woodbine Ct., to Sigma Alpha Epsi- Sept. 13, one of the four » » * * Cpl, Heoas! R. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King of 869 Rosemary Terr., has been promoted recently to the rank of corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps at Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif. Cpl. King reports a busy summer training the many recruits from various parts of the country. He is in the Motor Transport Division and is a coach on the rifle range. * John Wolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., is working for his master’s degree this year at Illinois State Normal University, Normal. Also a student at ISNU is Bruce Holderbaum, George bor son of Mr. A. Holderbaum and Mrs. of 1356 Ar- Vitae Rr. ; * * * Linda Lou Meyer, daughter of the Raymond T. Meyers of 727 Waukegan Rd., has returned to Ames, Iowa, for her sophomore year at Iowa State College where she is majoring in home economics. * Jan Mrs. * Woodland Dr., who North Shore DAR Plans Benefit Party Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Bannockburn are members of the committee who are planning the annual benefit party for the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. This year’s party will be given at Ferry Hall Academy in Lake Forest on Oct. 29 at 1 p.m. Miss Sulie Harand, a musical dramatist, will present a program “Tribute to Irving Berlin.” Proceeds of the program and tea will go to three DAR sponsored schools in the South and the American Indian school in Wisconsin. * Holmquist, son of Eldon Holmquist Mr. and of 1311 received his degree at Princeton University in June, is taking the training program at Needham, Louis and Bror- by, advertising agency in the Pru- dential Building in Chicago. He is currently working as a copy writer. He is chairman of the Class of 1958 residing in the Chicago area for the 1958-59 Princeton Alumni Grohe of 1138 Elmwood Ave. and Mrs. Shirley Worrall of 600 Elm St., both Deerfield. Also, to Victor Fehrnstrom of Inglewood, Calif., and Miss Carole Chapman of Deerfield. HIGHLAND Tomorrow Jan will participate and be a speaker in the National Honor Society assembly for initiation of new members at the Deer- Beautiful Available field-Highland Park High School. Marriage Licenses in marriage Waukegan license recently 948 WEDDINGS MEETINGS IDlewood was issued to Richard Volunteers * Osterman Ave. The bert and Mr. Mitchell former of residents * Dr. ican Red Mrs. rived Heights, * and Mrs. Frank Woodstock September have 16. a Brooks daughter of born At Honeybear Farm The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will have their annual luncheon on Monday, Oct. 6, at Honey- bear Farm in Wisconsin. Mrs. Ruth Kistner will give a lecture and demonstration on flower arranging following the luncheon. Newly elected officers to BRING the GLORY of FALL Into Your be Meltz, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEASON STARTS TODAY! California Vida Plagge Sunday Jacobson from ar- Westminster, f in- cor- den Club, who told how to AND NOT | A MINUTE responding secretary; Mrs. Thor Hammer, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Holmberg, publicity chairman; Mrs. James Cody, projects chairman. The club is beginning plans for a flower show to be held next September. At the September meeting of the group in the home of Mrs. Eugene Wall, the speaker was Mrs. Walter Bischoff of the Bannockburn Gar- Amateur Gardeners To Have Luncheon stalled are Mrs. Arthur Needed Calif., to spend two months at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Plagge of 520 Elm St. of Deerfield. * 1541 Cross. Here From and Mrs. Al- Prospect of Lake County Chapter of the Amer- infant has two sisters, Kathy, 6 and Karen Tracy, 1, and a brother, Sherman, 5 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly R. Hardin of San An- tonio, Texas, Johnson Pl., received a merit 10-year pin from the Mrs. Johnson voices the opinion of many others when she states that the need for Red Cross volunteers is very great. She hopes that many will volunteer to serve just one day a week. Those women interested in volunteering are asked to call Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd., who heads a Deerfield group of the A son, Jeffrey Allan, was born Sept. 20, in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitchell, Cross O. Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross last week in recognition of 10 years of service as a Gray Lady at Great Lakes Hospital. The tea was held last Thursday at which the citation was given to Mrs. Johnson. In addition to her 10 years of service at Great Lakes, Mrs. Johnson also spends part of each Wednesday at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. * * Red Burton Hawthorne award and and Mr. TOO SOON! 4 plan and organize a flower show. Mrs. Bischoff was the coordinator of Bannockburn’s' successful flower show held this past summer. Come for the BEST Home You'll inearly... find prices reasonabl in Flowers values great. FALL ARRANGEMENTS PARK with All items beauti: fully gift-wrapped at no extr that artistic touch WOMAN’‘S CLUB Giving campaign. A Bo * national fraternities with chapters on the Millikin University campus in Decatur, Ill. John is a freshman and plans to major in business administration. ¥ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Berggren of 572 Whittier Ave. welcomed their first child, a son, born Sept. 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have named the baby Kenneth Edward. The grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth M. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Berggren, all of Chicago. * Darling, grandmother * James Enright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Enright of 662 Warwick Rd., is a freshman at Notre Dame University in Indiana. He was graduated from Notre Dame High School in Skokie last June. William From and Mrs. Theodore Kanvik of McFarland, Wis. are the paternal grandparents. for the annual Parents Day events. * Announcements the maternal Col- lege, Ripon, Wis. His parents are planning to visit him this weekend ? Birth Mrs. B. O. fonnsan Gets 10-Year Award Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kanvik of 2800 Deerfield Rd. announce the birth of a son, Christopher Dienes, Sept. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Kari, 6, Susan, 4, and Tad, 2. Mrs. E. A. Dienes of Madison, Wis. is William Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Ave., NEW ARRIVALS Vv Young cost. We'll even hold them for by Bahr’s shipment or deliveryat a later | Phone: ID 2-3420 Setting 653 for Laurel Ave., date—if you so desire! H.P. tare PARTIES BANQUETS 2-3947 ETN eo Oh aaa prescription Expert Hair Coloring moe: ong Ah se thats OLS ya en rs, a % t. i service . including all shades of light blondes Permanent FIRST Waves Specializing In All Bra nches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Thursday, October 2, 1958 Culture 1895 Sheridan ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Highland Rd. Park We Carrya Supply of . BEAUTY SALON Avenue EXPERIENCED ARTS PHARMACY SIONAL PROFES... in the Doctor’s Building S Hair Cutting HEARING For Prompt, M. J. Dray, R.Ph. AID *BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: 24 Hr. Phone Service ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, R.Ph. 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA HI 6-1811 �TROUBLES? Wear Vou Rigid INSU RANCE ~ ANCHOR SEWER of Every Kind and Character INSURANCE 1896 In Sheridan Rd. Highland Business 21 Day Park or Night—CALL ON AMEDEO RITACCA Years ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Office: Res., S. Ronald and SPECIALIST AGENCY ID 2-2805 “Carol Block Nagel or ¢ RODDING We lysis Associate of Method of The Want-Ad 111 ‘Fighland interesting Park tunities. THE ONE BIG DIFFERENCE facts ¢ AUGERING Have A NEW Don’t miss Waldman, B. P. son Waldman, of Mr. 1180 Wade St., and James Illes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Imre Illes, 450 Lakeside Pl., have begun their freshman year at Oberlin College. They are both in the Liberal Arts School. The two boys graduated from Highland Park High School in June. golden Visits His Parents Dr. and Mrs. Goldberg and their two children recently visited Dr. Goldberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max section is filled with and Mrs. Dr. Lewis Goldberg Nights ROOT CUTTER FOR SEWER CLEANING VAL \Pigos Sheridan, tRa, ) HAIRSWaveREMO te 3-0661 POWERFUL YOUNGse hairBLOCK KHsched from face if airline ANENT ID esidents Go To Oberlin College oppor- it! F. Goldberg, 1520 ‘Controllability’ Mt. Lebanon of Cooking results depend on the ease with which heat is applied to foods ... the accuracy with which heat can be regulated ... the variety of heating speeds available ... and the degree of uniformity of heat that can be maintained. In short, controllability! And for controllability, gas is unequalled by any other fuel. That's why no other range can compare with a modern gas range. And today’s gas ranges are more beautiful and more automatic than you'd ever imagine! The Nancy the bride ed Lee as Erdner maid attend- of was Best man Mar- Wood Donald quet, brother of the groom. Ushers were Charles A. Gough, Robert Harrington, Robert Hotopp and Walter bride. A. Fidder, Judith brother Franzen of To Lincoln College Judith Marie of Mr. and Mrs. Franzen, daughter | Henry E. Franzen, 230 Braeburn Ln., has begun her freshman year at Lineoin College, Lincoln, Il, Founded in 1865, Lincoln College is a private coeducational, junior with an enrollment of slightly over 300 students. It offers a program for students seeking Associate in Arts degree. an Donald Terry Resumes Studies At Milton Donald Terry, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Terry, 103 Green Bay Rd., begins his junior year at Milton. College, Milton, Wis., wherehe is majoring in economics. Donald is a graduate of Highland Park yids High School, Tuxis Society To Meet Tuxis Society of Park Presbyterian’ The Highland Church will meet Sunday p.m., announced Mary Pl., president at the church at 7 Rose, 1921 of the so- Hickory Hill Animal Hospital * "e009, Ssaseece veoeee” ee ee ere Cres, bie ogenrseor Oreo eer ereooreg ee? Pe oS dal ‘) 2 oer” erence ee, ser oon” Dr. John H. Wawirka Phone GEneral 8-7877 Route 12, Near Quentin Rd. * eer? qoeoees® ade g Meee Pe ees, we eee, ry Lake Zurich, Illinois iF 434% BUY A MODERN GAS RANGE — WITH “CONTROLABILITY” MONEY Wed sis @ New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) And At Your Gas Highland Park office open Range Dealer — the Goes ciety. 2) ~ honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Marcia Soler, Mimi Marquet, the bridegroom’s sister, and Donna Albert: son. Beverly Ue “ California, Miss college (AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT!) Baptist Church. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Marquet of Long Island, N.Y. After a reception at the Mt. Lebanon Woman’s Club, the couple left for Berkeley, Calif., where the bridegroom will enter the graduate school of physics at the University Sheridan Rd. En route to Palo-/Alto, Cal., Dr. Goldberg will be teaching this year at Leland Stanford University. He received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology last month from the University of Michigan. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Harvard College. IN RANGES... Miss Carolou Fidder, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Fidderof — Mt. Lebanon, Pa., and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fidder of 1641 Second St., became the bride of + Louis Carl Marquet Aug. 23 in the — @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Loans Costs Phone: Lake Forest 1804 Friday nights 7 to 9. Thursday, October 2 2 “ f 4 4 �Dotrothed , ssa Emify Jaco need John Howell of hemlines shorter Your shorter slips Winnetka Mr. and Mrs, William S. Katz, 143 Oak -Knoll, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to L. Kean Block, son of Heavenly “Starflowers” Mr. and Mrs. George W. Block, 185 Vine Ave. Miss Katz is a June graduate of Pembroke College in Providence, R. I. Mr. Block was embroidered on sheer fashion bodice and extrav- agant hem. 32 to 42. graduated from Yale University and received his Master’s degree in Business Administration from Harvard University. A December wedding is planned. Community Concert Series Announces Ticket ‘Sell-Out’ A complete land Park sell-out of the High- Community Concert Series for the 1958-1959 season has been announced by Mrs. John V. Spachner, president and program chairman. No more series tickets are available and no tickets will be sold for individual concerts. Workers Three slender beauties have been instructed to stop selling limited to the tickets. capacity of nylon tricot smartly ‘“We are of the audi- torium,” Mrs. Spachner said, “and we naturally had to honor checks shortened and lavishly trimmed in the order in which they are received. We are sorry to disappoint anyone.” Cesare Valetti, lyric tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will open the series on Oct. 17 at 8:15 p.m. at with laces or embroideries the Highland Park High in the hand-made manner. Modestly priced School for so much luxury. auditorium. Jewish Women Hear Greta Wiley Speak On Drama, Theater The North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women met yesterday to hear Greta Wiley, dramatist and book reviewer, talk on “Great Moments in the Thea tre.” The meeting was auditorium of North gregation Israel. Mrs. Harvey xs held in the Shore Con- S. Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., vice president, was (Continued on page 24) in uM a, 13 é ae QE LZ" ES ( van wi. Overlay of lace at hemline is subtly scalloped and edged in guipure of lace. Superbly cut sheath with lavish bodice and deep, deep hemline of Alengon Lace lace. 32-38. to bodice is lined. 32 ed Sy 42. ee And all in a palette of colors from pastels to fashion brights. NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO ORDER |/ Emifiy Jacobi CARDS OF WINNETKA. See Our New Studio Books Today! 578 LINCOLN 645 CENTRAL AVE. HI 6-4750 sites " 3 Oke kee ee ID 3-0230 Thursday, October 2, 1958 Page 19 �Northshore Garden of Memories Tell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Naperville A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Phone 6-6500 the of engage- at Highland Park Hos- Jeanette Pincus Exhibit Starts Saturday Jeanette E. Pincus (Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus) is showing 40 of her paintings during the month of Oc- tober at the Cromer and Quint Galleries, 613 North State St., Chicago. western University School of Medi- The artists will receive friends at the galleries Saturday, opening day of the exhibit, at a cocktail cal party from pital. DE announce Horman of their daughter, Patricia to Elliott Colburn of GlenMiss Horman is a medical technologist Prices St. ment Ruth, view. Hope She is a graduate Technology. The of wedding take place in Naperville Northis to on Nov. 29. 3 to 5 o’clock. She studied with Charles Biesel, Harry Mintz, Rudolph Pen and Kwok Lai Lau and has shown her work in the Denver Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, Marshall Field and Co., Mandel Brothers, North and the recent val, Paintings in Shore Art League Old Orchard the exhibit Festiare of many countries and areas, Mexico, Jamaica, Haiti, Korea, New York and Cape Cod. Art is a third realm for Mrs. Pincus, who is also a professional interior decorator, as well as a housewife and mother. HARRY MINTZ TO GIVE NS ART LEAGUE CLASS Engaged Shirley Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave., will serve as monitor for the Harry Mintz oil painting class sponsored by the North Shore Art League. The class meets Fridays from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Winnetka Com- munity House. in attending Persons are asked interested to telephone Mrs. Kravitt at ID 2-4555. Weavers’ Guild Meets Today Theo Leffmann of Northbrook, artist and handweaver, will speak today at the North Shore Weavers’ Guild meeting in Evanston, She will display tapestries, rugs, wearing apparel and other items that came from her loom. Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Miss Catherine McLellan, Mrs. G. B. Spiegel and Mrs. Edward M. Steele, all of Highland Park, are Guild members. The meeting is set for 1 p.m. in Northminster Presbyterian church. Dr. and Moline Mrs. J. announce S. the Servine of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary. The bride-elect is teaching Spanish at United Township High School, East Moline. Mr. Ostrand was graduated from Highland Park High School and is a senior in the school of commerce engagement of their daughter, Nancy Anne, to Carl W. Ostrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ostrand of 513 Western Ave., Highwood. Mss Servine was graduated from Moline High School and the University of Illinois where she majored in Spanish. She is affiliated at the University fraternity is Phi of Illinois. Gamma His Delta. The couple plans a summer wed- with Alpha Phi Social Sorority and ding. Shirts done to ~ ...a bedside phone . adds peace of mind! The step-saving convenience of a bedside phone means a lot, of course. But there’s much more for you in this modern telephone idea. Like the peace of mind you feel when you know help’s at hand during the night. Like the lift you enjoy when you take a telephone break during the day. Bedside phones work for you around the clock. And they come in colors to match your mode—or mood. Let us show you. ILLINOIS 812 BELL TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 20 We always do your husband's shirts exactly the way he likes them. . . make them sparkle like new again! In fact, all your laundry has that “just bought’’ freshness when you let us do the work for you! Call Us Today! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. ROAD Choose your color, arrange for installation through your Service Representative. Ask about the lighted phone, too. The number is shown on Page 1 of your telephone directory. Page a husband's taste Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 —- Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 2, 1958 �ies High and Parkers n Lake Forest Film Committee The studert film committee at ‘Lake Forest College, which plans a series of four movies this fall, inc'udes two Highland Park girls, Karen Sue Brehmer and Nancy ‘Houghtaling. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Brehmer, 2882 Greenwood Ave., and Nancy is the daughter of the Jules V. Hough- talings of 1787 Clifton Ave. The series Hixon Hall will at be 8 p.m. shown on Sunday and “A Night At The Opera.” Bill Ishmael, helped plan 1307 an Johns birth of their first child, a daughter, Lisa Marie, born Sept. 15 in smoker was held Ishmael School is a French Rd., Gene as a part Student Week. major - i Crofton Mance Ave., has in C. F. Cassidys, one of the Dominic Marco 796 Mount Ugolini, son of has been Old in Augsburg, Pleasant, Germany. entered 4, ewarls PRIVATE the Army in “byeue it Auger” BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since Feb- Christmas & DO Come The school started classes Sept. 17. 1896 (ed, Stock Other befort coakst g: Cores ai Outdoor cookining: ith ie i NET WEIGHT 14% 02S. Stewarts Private Blend Gatfee (2. Ss iN qn and let stand RTS BAR-B-QU n grill or rotating Drain meat and pla WA : BAR-B-QUE pica RTTS AR EW ST th wi ly spit. Baste frequent es until ribs are well inut m few y ever SAUCE. Turn : er. tend 1s t mea browned and pre-cook ribs in cooking oe To reduce outdoor nish on grill. tender, st almo l unti kitchen oven Exchange psp : of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee Associate SIDNEY of RUBENSTEIN Highland IT NOW 111 South La Tel. Park Floor BORLAND See Our ibs fo r each about 1 pound sparer! Leave ribs in one piece. ow rm Exchanges Ground In & Stewarts flavor DEEP DOWN inte the RO BUILDING Salle St. CEntral © Chicago 3 6-1474 Selection of Studio as the York and EARLY the Barbecued Spareribs Members New "eat stand ‘and inj BLEND *eT Pate. Maser, Soh, wiilasscednnerte BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS LAST YEAR VOWED TO ORDER YOU selected Iowa. ie, of that The 22-year-old soldier is a 1955 graduate of Highand Park High School. ruary, 1957, and received basic training at Ft. Benning. Ga. He Trail, was freshmen in July promoted to specialist four in the 24th Infantry Division, now based - for entrance at Iowa Wesleyan College, P. Ugolini, Highwood, Personalized Studio Cards Contemporary Religious Elegant DISCOUNT of grandparents in Europe year. : that gets the flavor Hospital. girl’s Dominic Ugolini Promoted By U. S. Army In Germany Enrolls enrolled Park little ke. BARBECUE SAUCE Ap pac Class daughter 238 ‘The arrived of that Joan Cassidy Enters lowa Wesleyan College Cassidy, Highland Ave. a ninth grade student at Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest. She has been a student at Edgewood Intermediate School. Joan East- School. Barbara Gene Mance, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, 1198 for Save 20% In Ferry Hall School of 15 are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Schmidt of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller of 443 Burton smoker of Liberal Arts. | Barbara Sept. Miss Gronlund graduated last June from Highland Park High ple, Evanston. The left education. for a Northwestern University group known as Men Off Campus Sept. 25 in Levere Memorial Tem- of the school’s New Ave., ern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill., where she enrolled as a freshman, She will major in physical pany, Ridge off campus Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keller of 713 Deerfield Rd. announce the Ugolini, a truck driver in the division’s 518th Transportation Com- Bill Ishmael Helps Plan A Northwestern Smoker ‘Prepare your Spareribs with Miss Jo Ann Gronlund, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Gronlund of 835 St. at - evenings and starts Oct. 5. It will include “The Last Bridge,” “The Baker’s Wife,’ “The Open City,” af AS | Miss Gronlund Is Freshman _ rst Child Is Welcomed At Eastern Illinois University By Donald Kellers ENDS Engraved OCT. wallpaper unlimited 727 deerfield deerfield 15 oF MODULAR SELECTION FURNITURE acs rd. wi 5-1354 Most Compe.eTe Susurss’ THE for... to Craftwood ‘come STAINABLE - PAINTABLE STACKABLE-INTER CHANGEABLE Eto fill Growing families’ | a a needs... Growing E LT3 caePa You can utilize any vacant wall, or add living-room, bedr--m attractive storage in or: den. ARISTO-BILT, CASEMATE, CAPRI, and SILVER-N-SPICE are among CRAFTWOOD Brands. PROFESSIONAL Prescri ii ption Service ve our high ian will appro { the best. @ Your physic dards; our use O ing his ethical . stan ugs for compound preciate OUF ., obtainable dr You will ap r ou d prescriptions. an e ic mpe etent serv courteous, co prices. uniformly fair ctor’s So, be sure next prescrip Rather = HARRIS, . Economy plus versatility — in many combinations All furnitureis delivered assembled do to brin g us your on. Thank you! without extra charge. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland fark, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. “Phone IDlewood 2-0140 HOURS: THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.- 1 P.M. 8 A.M.-5:30P.M. — �1 Hens Second Son Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davies The Charles Kellners Announce Birth Of Son HPHS A son, Thomas Clay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davies of 1631 Grove Ave. Sept. 17 at Highland Park Hospital. Young Thomas has one brother, Preston Stratton Davies Jr., 2. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Olive Davies of Fowler, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellner of 404 Sheridan Rd. have named their new son John Lederer. He was born on Sept. 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. cha Third Son Welcomed At The Liberatore Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liberatore of 1192 St. Johns Ave. announce the birth of their third son, Robert Richard, born in the Highland Park Hospital on Sept. 12. Robert’s brothers are Raymond, 8, and John, 2%. The baby also FOR SALE This 579 Desirable N. Oakwood Fireproof use. In square low building adaptable each replacement Lake location. excellent feet on Ave., floor. Forest for office Over 5,000 Priced Then to 60% Day didly mean far be- and suits at prices 30% than you would pay to 60% Ranch JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. elsewhere. Hand-Moor’s Bluff 816 2-1402 e Hours: HERE Your Outlet 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 JEWELER — WATCH writers of this I column annual Banquet and Benefit go. Purchases (Continued on page 30) 4 e C.. T Henry did a splen- show Oct. 17. Don’t forget your Moms and they won’t forget you when you need that “something extra.” GIRLS!!! Get your dates (boys) for Turnabout—only one week to Floor, 216 W. Jackson Blvd, CHICAGO DEarborn the their PLAN Retail Free Parking Credit on OIL LAYAWAY in the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years 1Oth Lake Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Our Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT Agent Forest 485 Mink Coats Hirsch, have been visiting a gypsy with an accurate crystal ball, we can now give you a brief glimpse of the future. The Girl’s Club is sponsoring Misses’, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sixes, Children and Pre-Teew Coats and Sulte— Reg. Retail $89.95 Our Price $59.75 Joel and company ridiculous job of marching. ridiculously splendid! As less ° there was the Constitution Assembly. Weiland The newest styles and fabrics in fall coats Trimmed FUEL The first casualty of the Highland Park football season happened when John Scornavacco made his touchdown dash against Niles while Nancy Wolff was jumping up and down in the stands. She fell unthrough, bruising her leg, noticed till after the play. COATS e¢ SUITS LEATHER COATS e RAINCOATS Mus.: Lake has two sisters: Patsy Anne, 6, and Winnie, 4. His grandparents are Thomas Beattie of Sarasota, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Liberatore of Pittsburgh, Pa. 30% cost. Exclusive Well, gang, here we are, writing the “Echoes” column for the second time. Only the second time and the football season is more than one-third over. Yes, one-third Over. I’ll bet some of you haven’t attended a game. Come on now, let’s get out there and help our team beat Proviso this coming Saturday. The baby has a brother, Charles, 3, and a sister, Rosanne, 5. His maternal grandparent is Benjamin Bogen who lives at the above Sheridan Rd. address. Mrs. Charles L. Kellner of New Rochelle, N.Y., i s| the baby’s paternal grandmother. CUY DIRECT & SAVE ja Business Property — ONE REPAIR HARDWARE EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! OIL BURNER SALES We measure end in- oe hats 45 - SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL & ewe (ae SHERIDAN TELEPHONE stall HIGHLAND ID PARK, ILI. oe 2~2028 Leading Watcl~ Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry. Designers OIL AND Heating "Official GAS the North Hours R.R. FORMERLY 447 LUMBER Daily 8 a.m. Roger Williams Inc. ; Established Office WI Carl Casel, Division Manager Highland Park and West iteo * Plywood * Insulati 1885 vl * Mouldings * Wallboard gs Deerfield Deerfield Lake 1190 Conway Bieatne enrenbi ea *) Belts Buttons— Hand Bound Papers & Machine Button Holes Forest 341 Rd. — Lake 4 Vogue 722 Fabric Shop Main Forest p.m. Wed. ‘til 4 Noon * ARE P.M. . HUSENETTER’S ry FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Road , Bi ° Suilding Nursery 5-0035 io Li 5:30 HARDWARE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE On to FOR YOUR CONVENIENE WE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. 1 RAVINIA Western RAVINIA NURSERIES ||] enter COMPANY Central Ave. for Store F. D. CLAVEY, __ ||| COY LUMBER CO. |, MONOGRAMMING BRAUN BROS. 444 Inspec tor LANDSCAPING Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 OIL Watch Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ID 2-4387 |. Phone IDlewood s 2-4500 ' for Advertising on this Page : SERRE RR ee INSURANCE INSURE TODAY ... with A&A We Can MA 3-1798 Page 22 , By Advertising On This Page! Insure ANYONE for ANYTHING! Waukegan We Defy You To Lose Money Highland Park ID 2-1944 Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, October 2, 1958 �' More than 50 children, from 6 to 14 years old, frolicked in Sunset Park Saturday at a picnic and fun-day staged by the Highland Park Jaycees. The children, all from Lake Bluff Orphanage, picnicked on hot dogs, pop and other foods. Games and awards were arranged for the youngsters. This was the third year the Jaycees have held the picnic. Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Knoth Welcome Arrival Of Daughter A daughter, born to Mr. Lynn Knoth Kathleen and Mrs. Ann, was Clarence of 333 Highwood ‘First Daughter Looking For Alumnae —Are You One? : Jaycees Staged Picnic For Lake Bluff Orphanage Ave., Mrs. Donald Korshak Mr. of 2172 And Born To Mrs. Leo J. Ferrari Linden Ave. is looking for members of the 1928 graduating class from Von Humboldt Elementary A daughter, Loreen Yvonne, has joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Ferrari of 43 Clay St., Highwood. She was born on Aug, 11 in School the Highland union in Chicago. being planned and any graduates Mrs. Korshak at ID There in is a reFebruary, should contact Young Mark, ents 2- sehen 3. are Bergsma Park Loreen has one maternal grandpar- Mr. and Theodore Mrs. of 1840 Park Ave. W, and 2032 Green Bay Rd., and Mrs. Reid Harrimen of the above address is her paternal ent, Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. on Sept. 2 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Clarence Lynn Knoth Jr., 17 months. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lindgren of Highwood grandpar- Introducing Funeral brother, Her her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lui Mazzetti of the above Clay St. address. The baby has two great-grandmothers. They are Mrs. C. E. Gingrich of LaFayette, Ind., and Mrs. S. B. Bellegante of Numa, Iowa. Highwood, AND wr Hospital. Jewish Directors Community COMPANY to the Since SERVICE SHORE NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 Complete facilities in hes saci 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. s New the “Linear Chapel: 1865 s 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Look”... OLDSMOBILE -r'59 So totally so new... typically Olds! 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Real stretch-out comfort for passengers and driver... up to 64% more luggage capacity in trunk. Put yourself behind the wheel of the roomiest Rocket ever built! Wow Thursday, ¥ 4 3 ae Pe October 2, 1958 On Liixfla wx YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S �‘ PROGRAM FOR Holds 1958-59 . Oak ‘ ister now at available Recreational Programs upon upon and YWCA request. ae p.m. talk that ineth Tey s em ee was born on Aug. 30 at the | Lake Forest Hospital. | His mother’s parents are Mr. and Northbrook 78 ee first 8 3, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of 1032 Ridge Rd. Ken- |Mrs. Open Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment We point with pride... its at Kenneth Robert Hall joins his |two brothers, John, 5, and David, NAME! VE 5-2400 held season Third Son Is Born To The Robert Halls | LEWIS CARPET MART dens at Tower Rd. PTA the Parents and teachers met in classrooms, where teachers. explained courses of study and discussed textbooks and methods used. Eighth grade mothers served as hostesses. “CARPET’ IS OUR MIDDLE of will be coming up on the November ballot. request Center ayailable Terrace last night. Members heard a on the important legislation CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 20th Program Meeting meeting Register at Highland Park High School October 13 and October 20, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ‘ FORMER HIGHLAND PARKER NAMED FRATERNITY FIELD SECRETARY * Oak Terrace PTA IGHLAND PARK’S COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION a Robert Sedgwick of Lake | Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hall, | aleo of Lake | parents. Aste i: tary “ he Sea,r% Raitt marae es Bluff, are his father’s te ey Ste ttre: RECA ts Miss Julie Whitney has been appointed by the Delta Gamma Council as fraternity field secretary. During the summer Miss Whitney attended the 38th bi-ennial convention of Delta Gamma at Miami Beach, Fla., as a preparation for her new office. k Miss Whitney is the daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys, former Highland Parkers, who moved to Chicago in the fall of 1956. Miss Whitney attended the University of Idaho and was graduated from DePauw University, where she was president of the Delta Gamma chapter. As a freshman, she co-directed the campus water ballet show and _ handled publicity for both Women’s Recreational Association and Canterbury Club. Continuing her interest in WRA at DePauw, she served on the junior and senior boards. She was a member of the Publications board and Water2 Ballet executive board, a Stes and received the outstand- Miss Julie Whitney tion. She has served as a camp counselor for four years and was president of the Girl Scout honorary group at DePauw. Hear Greta Wiley ing senior award at the Delta’ (Continued from page 19) Gamma Indiana state day. charge of the program, and Mrs. As one of five girls chosen in St., the United States to attend In- Maurice B. Wolf, 1171 Wade helped with reservations. Mrs. Robternational Girl Scout Encampment in Switzerland in 1954, Miss ert L. Metzger, 457 Pleasant Ave., Whitney has devoted a great deal was a member of the hospitality of time to the Girl Scout organizacommittee. How Christian Science Heals SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, * 9:45 a.m. 890 WNMP k.c., 6:45 p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. 19 5 8 50th Anniversary Five decades ago, on October 1, 1908, David A. Noyes & : WASHINGTON ; Company began in Chicago as brokers in securities and commodities, and the firm has conducted the same type of business during this memorable half century. No comparable period in history has seen such advances in science, industry, agriculture and general betterment of human welfare as the fifty years which encompass the growth of our firm. To those of us who comprise David A. Noyes & Company -today, the prospects for progress in the next half century seem immeasurably more promising than they undoubtedly appeared to those who established our organization a half century ago. This anniversary is a fitting occasion to express our thanks to those who have contributed to our half century of progress. Laundry and Drycleaners FIRST In The NATION We are proud to tell our community that we have received First Award Honors in a nation-wide contest for Improved Laundry Operations, sponsored by the leading trade publication, STARCHROOM Laundry Journal. Of several hundred plants under consideration, the judges selected Washington as the laundry and drycleaning plant that has made the greatest progress in increasing in-plant efficiency and up-grading the quality of work. Naturally, we are happy about this honor, this recognition establishes Washington as one of the outstanding plants in the country. And just in case you've not been aware of it, we'd like to remind you MEMBER Davip A. Norges &@ COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal stock and commodity exchanges that last March, at the 75th Annual Convention of the American Insti- ro) tute of Laundering, Washington was given packaging procedures. the first award for its These awards are the result of a very substantial | UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise A booklet commemorating our 50th anniversary will be sent on request that 4900* *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. 208 South La Salle Street + Chicago Branch: Union Station Building investment we have made in new equipment and new methods to bring to you a better realization of Washington’s ‘Personalized Care” of your laundry and drycleaning work. Use it to your advantage. Tell your friends about it. It costs no more to have the very best. . . and we think Indianapolis, Ind. Elgin, Til. Partners Philip W. Brockhaus John Murin William F. Walthouse John H. Newman PaulE.Murin Walter C. Alm Alec Margolis ooo you deserve it. renner rae We are pleased to announce that ALEC MARGOLIS has been admitted to partnership in our firm WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston Davip October A. NovkEs &@ COMPANY 1, 1958 Thursday, October 2, 1 © �al ciie afte. nti ofte _aiie ofin athe site cite. .siie._niie. _sfie side. oiie ofie olde. ofie. otie olde .site..aie..oite.side. sie ofie side site.siie..siie siie.site side ride. slde. a i i il ll Ge eee aera a ee or Or Oe Furnishings Section Real Estate, Home And Home eiie_aide i side. .site..slte..oiie sitesi. site..siie..olte..ciie...siie..oite...oiie..siie...slia. North Shore Area Maintains Tranquil W ay Of Life Some 25 miles north of Chicago is the center of the area called the North Shore ... a place of pleasant homes, community cooperation, and the tradition of suburban Tiv- See x — ce eee ————————S ——— ———s ing at its best. With this special section devoted en —————— to Real Estate, Furnishings, the Shore Groups Highland Park NEWS, Deerfield = LAKE " “ ae ef who >a SHORE Phenominal Growth, Physical, Economic Is Predicted “With 900,000 new jobs in the offing due to the coming opening of the St. Lawrence seaway and the Cal-Sag harbor and canal, a tremendous population pressure is predicted for the North Shore,” said Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, at a community meeting last week. In addition to this, the first of the bumper crop of post-war babies will be marrying, establishing homes, and beginning to raise their families. A population increase of 23 per cent is expected in this area, he added, and a total of 8 million persons will occupy the entire urban metropolitan area of Chicago and environ. Transportation, communication SHOW REALTORS Co-operative selling among the more than 100 real estate brokers on the North Shore racked up sales gain of 3.4 per cent for the first eight months of this year, compared to the same period in 1957, according to the Shore Board of Realtors. Fifty-eight per cent of the homes listed with the board were sold during the month of August, which is the same as that during August, 1957, and a six per cent gain over the “boom” year of 1956. Almost as economic expansion, topped valuation mark in new The report spots Deerfield average cost average. In of $27,850, some the year-to-date fourth of place as the a other Shore. having issued 242 home selling Service agents of the board. good picture along the permits for Style Trends style trends, new shows no marked furni- change in style direction; rather a refinement of styles currently popular. Traditional design influences are on the upswing, though contemporary furniture still leads in quantity. . salute those a wonderful communities place in which a tranquil way of life. William Douglas, city of Lake Forest, told a manager reporter, “The city has had good cooperation from who the citizenry build and Royce and the folks sell our homes.” Owens, city — manager of Deerfield, said, ““With more homes going up than we had anticipated, it is sometimes a struggle for realtors, builders and city officials to keep abreast of one another; yet, since we all have the same objec- tive, to see that the buyer gets the North best possible home, we find it easy to work out our problems together.” Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood expressed the appreciation of Furniture Less Casual, More Elegant Elegant, versatile, easy-to-livewith furniture, premiered in International Home Furnishings Market in June, is now available at local shops. Values are up without any corresponding increase in prices. . these of residents to maintain tween the seller, his broker and all Listing As homes of 1958, with a total valuation of $6,739,646 1958 Local realtors regard these increased sales during a nationally declining market as a tribute to the board’s Multiple Listing Service, a co-operative selling agreement be- ture in August, when 52 permits were issued. It is one of two villages in the area of 118 suburban towns in seven counties in northeastern IIlinois surveyed monthly and reported on by Bell Savings and Loan Association, Chicago. first eight months FOR the city tion of but officials even now are taking steps to ensure an orderly absorption of new peoples into the North Shore’s traditional way of life. the million-dollar GAIN SALES made to live. Real estate firms, builders and specialists in home equipment and furnishings are alert to the desire The Multiple Listing Service, handled by the board, prepares and distributes full details on all properties to be sold to all offices in the area. Within 48 hours, when a local property is put on the market through a board-affiliated broker, all real estate personnel are able to begin showing the property to their customers. It is this network of affiliated salespeople, the ENSB feels, which has helped to maintain and serving the needs of this vast population will bring problems, as well NET two-thirds of the homes sold during August were sold co-operatively, meaning two realtor offices participated in the culmination of each sale. Evanston-North Building Is Up In Local Area Deerfield FORESTER have such tA Home and Home staffs of the North Newspapers .. .NEWS, Highwood REVIEW and The officials for the realtors and _ cooperabuilders The new traditional furniture usually is neither overly elaborate or too much simplified. One group shows a new twist in Americana; delicately carved American Indian motifs—smoke signals and _ the thunderbird—are used as decoration. through the years. “Our supply of land is limited,” he said, “so our Popularly priced lines show increasing competence in design of a quality formerly found only in luxury furniture. But whatever the style, furniture is designed and built for modern living. with the cooperation of realtors and builders to maintain the high problems are not as great as those of some of the surrounding communities.” Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, called attention to the great stride the city has made type of quality construction for which Highland Park has long been) noted. He said city officials stand (Continued on page 6) x the and an $4,500 above the next closest recorded total s, Deerfield moved from fifth to leaders in home building in the seven-county 10 area. Highland Park, too, showed an upsurge in home building activity; 19 permits were issued in August, 1958, as compared to 16 the same month a year ago. Lake Forest iss ued nine permits, one less for the ‘Same period a year ago. Permits Issued For Homes Aug., 1958 Homes Deerfield mera Park EN oo aha soso sa ccvocnesniccssonessecene MM he foo rescris vc eile eee eS All Building North Shore Of this, at Lake of all Group $1,250,000 Value Homes 52 $1,461,304 27 Value 19 483,675 16 446,700 9 286,001 10 328,875 80 $2,230,980 53 $1,557,999 $ 782,424 Building—August is earmarked for an addition to the high school Forest. Of TSSU ESSERE RARE ey SAEs Ga og 28d All Types RR Aug., EW eos Date ey a SE Thursday, SSIS Re October EE See SR Mean REN 2, 1958 1958 $1,541,540 POLORL 6 si deen ge scccedanovgeaduavn-aats C1 1957 types for the three municipalities (all served by Newspapers), e xceeded last August by $1,579,888. Building ME Aug., 732,298 Aug., $ 1957 July, 1958 911,876 $1,060,494 610,918 595,010 Curves is the traditional 1,596,264 767,420 386,457 $3,870,102 $2,290,214 $2,041,961 for a casual furniture look obviously basically made have taken over in this living room.. up ranged in a semi-circle. . This type of pattern mosphere typical of suburban living. Real. Estate; Homé.and Home Furnishings Section of curves plan but suggests the gay, various Not only ° are ar- casual at- pieces somewhat Page 1 �* tes i hit ‘eae: Governor Proclaims October _ ‘Savings And Loan Month’ Governor William G. Stratton has proclaimed the month of October as “Savings and Loan Month” in recognition of the services of the state’s 585 savings and loan associations in pro- 4 moting thrift and home ownership. The Earhart Realtors Call Pricing An proclamation ginning of Illinois Correct pricing can mean the tions difference between getting a top market price for your real estate and having the property “shop worn” by being on the market too long, according to Harry Earhart of Earhart & Co., Realtors. He says that a realtor or appraiser, working in the area near your property, is invaluable in establishing a realistic, fair market price. A broker is equipped with background data and comparative price data which will save money in the long run. Earhart says that his company, with more than 35 years of experience in the field, can offer the best of advice and service. Salespeople in every section of Highland Park and Deerfield can offer a property owner a detailed analysis of the particular selling job, Earhart says. The company now has nine highly trained real estate experts. LESS DUSTING Women in air-conditioned homes spend only 45 minutes per week dusting, as compared with two hours and 35 minutes in| non-air conditioned resi- dences, according to a joint study by the University of Tex- as and an air-conditioner manfacturer. ae For mattress or foundation. ‘ ¥ ‘ e1 ~ 60,000,000 ~ : sleep recordings of << actual people PROVE... = me \ |. wee te 4 4 an a po ae } a now savings and hold the loan assotheme of Your Fu- loan over be- observance by Illinois savings and ciations, featuring the “Save and Build—It’s ture.”’ Important Factor become marks a statewide $4 associa- billion in Savings of more than two million citizens, the proclamation points out. These funds are loaned to over 600,000 borrowing homeowners at the current rate of more than $1 billion annually, thereby contributing to sound expansion of the state’s economy. Requests 4 i wo Cooperation In the proclamation Governor Stratton requests all Illinois citizens to cooperate in the appropriate observance of “Savings and Loan Month,” during which time Illinois associations will urge the building of savings habits directed. toward the goal of nome ownership. 4 Steel Cabinets Clean Easily, Retain Fresh-Looking Finish With the advances in kitchen equipment in recent years, probably no one thing stamps a home as newly-furnished or “modern” so kitchen. up-to-date an as much Styles in furniture change rapidly . and the modern room of two or three years ago is behind the times to the fashion-conscious today. But a a lasting freshness there’s gleaming kitchen of steel. 4 to The steel of finishes enamel baked lasting same the have cabinets quality of the finishes on appliances and are just as easy to clean. Supporting Poles Have Mobility Sy all GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP Yes, you'll sleep better and wake up WONDERFUL when you have a Wonderful BEAUTYREST by Simmons. Electronic recordings of heartbeats of sleepers showed longer periods of deeper sleep on Beautyrest. But more conclusive than a scientific survey is the rest-test in your home. Call... or come in TODAY! America’s best buy costs only 2c per night. SINCE 1900 | 1D 2-9400 @ RB Fan Sa lumber g jurnitare Rhy % | 659 Central Ave. - Highland Par “Where dashes POT is Shopped for 58 Cars : Poles, that stretch from floor to ceiling, have entered the living room, the den, almost any room in the home where there is need for bookshelves, a storage wall, a night stand, a room divider, or light standard. In the picture . Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section above, distinctive veneered walnut cases and shelves are hung between rectangular walnut poles. The poles rest on double pedestal bases, which units to stand alone allow (away from the the wall, for instance and still look like a complete piece (Continued Thursday, of furniture). on page September 17) 25, 1958 a �BUILD SOLIDLY FOR YOUR FUTURE! The difference between wishing and having is usually determination. If you have the will to build a satisfying future for your family and yourself, mo we have the way to do so. It’s simple: Save on a regularly | scheduled basis at Highland Park Savings & Loa Ass’n., where your money will earn more money @ * eel for you with U. S. Government insured safety. . . | Here’s Why Youll Save More f r \. Money, Faster, at Highland Park + | Savings & Loan Association ! The time to get started is we now! | a | fa In our entire 70 years of service, the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. has never failed to pay an extra-high dividend. Currently, the dividend is 312%, and we pay 314% on every class of savings account. That’s why you save more ... more quickly .. . here! Compounded A PAID OF ON Once DIVIDEND CU RRENT A ALL ayment A Semi-Annually and “hi easy Soe hand, in when on balance CLASSES es Behe the rest : finance you a _ low-cost 1s the loan from us. You will get friendly ACCOUNTS understanding to detail from a r ; * ge .0 00 or M and attention a staff which More Starts Your Account ae $1 @ Liberal Earnings @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000 in home vee BOQ . mI loan just ou can repay ‘like rent, inNita monthly single a inusually which repayment your cludes principal, | | ne interest and a in and 2 property taxes. Come get all the facts. bis So| — > | | ee | Paid Every Six Months ’ ASS'N LOAN & S SAVING PARK AND HIGHL ID 2-0361 Established 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION _ Thursday, October 2, 1958 Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section t ae ; rs Page 3. a ao �HILL - BEHAN'S HOME Contractors Offered Course Covering Construction Laws FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS CEILING TILE cagoland in conjunction with the University of Chicago NUWOOD. DALE! ; PLYWOOD SALE! laxia’ White Faced....csscoveses SAVE 20% TO 331/3% 16x16 Faced.......cccees Hill-Behan has huge stocks of all kinds of plywoods—tor paneling, sheathing, boxing, shelving, furniture—1!000 uses! 12x12 Acoustical eee re eae {2x12 Decorator's Fissured (Simulated Acoustical) eeseere HOBBY Douglas FURRING STRIPS Thickness Nailing strips for wallboards, ceiling tile. ee : SPRUCE, inci cedide: Running ass ove oes Running PRE SPRUCE. Ft. 5 : Priced per running fool. & Ix 8 Ponderosa Pine.. - {x10 Ponderosa Pine.. {x2 Ponderosa | face; sanded Feet EX 2 Ox4 Fest 1.48 203) re c Pine. ie PRE-FINISHED Genuine Douglas on of jhis. area's finest homes, Vax¥, PartAy t. Mould... 1% Full Rounds.. xl | ng, SPs 4X74 | . Vax3y Sern. 3° i Sita 8c ft. Half c toc senses 14" Wind x1 ¥g Lattice.... ro ‘Oa c Tirpanaid! oF ea. mit’ gen | Pass 2 5 ff, Cc WALL PANELING EMO, PE, ol visk bekedse 1x8, 8-H. California REDWOOD . ree eer eeeseesrece 2 ‘Ste 4x8 ea fn be fempered Ye-in, . 4-8 Chie. Ft. Peg a as edny ORs “Ha e (Oa: ye? ea, 480 hha ak Board rR INTERIOR OS ts FLUSH 18x80 24x80 Mahogany 5 ‘75° ea, INTERIOR hg 28x80 30x80 LOUVER ea Fee GOAN Ax8 ft, 3-in 6.53 7.34 49c 59c “The 8.58 PANELS used 2x 6—10-16 2x 8—10-16 2x10—10-16 2x12—10-16 4x 4— 8-16 ea. ea, ea. 69c run, large variety can be of economical 6) i 4 ; a gp ft ft ft ft 8 ia 2900: Skokie FREE DELIVERY course their rights and responsibilities (Continued in on page 17) Association Marks Increase In Assets Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, celebrating its ‘70th anniversary this year, now has combined assets of seven and a half million dollars, according to the president of the firm, Fred E. Gieser. The figure represents a gain of about a million and a half dollars since 1957. Conservative manage- ment, ation, say officers of the associis responsible for the in- crease. The firm was established in 1888 as a financial house dedicated to providing home-purchase loans and to providing better than average interest rates for savings accounts. The association is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation which insures all accounts up to $10,000. Officers are Fred E. Gieser, president; Fred A. Ehrens, vice-president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E, Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gourley, assistant secretary; E. Frances Gieser, Willock assistant and Donald in hs ie 1.49 CFCS CHILD’S BOARD 4x8 ft. sheets of '/2-in. thick fibre board, with a creamy finished surface, ....... 2.65 sheet cover ea. ASBESTOS ea BOARD This Directors are Lyle Gourley, John Peters, Melville Lackie, E. C, Ohrmund Charles F. Grant, Bowen E. Schumacher, Fred E. Gieser and Donald E. Gieser. ALTON chair. Golden brown or platinum wood grain, Resembles expensive wood paneling. 4x8 ft., ¥g-in, 3.85 ea. 4x8 BOARD ft, sheets position of 3/16 board. feminine daughter in the family. Made of walnut and pecan, _ it also has a comfortable in. com- Yellow surface, 1.95 HILL-BEHAN top ladies’ desk will catch the fancy of the neat PLASTERBOARD GRAIN DESK tambour ea woop promise you you've never seen lumber stock so fine before! Kiln. dried Ponderosa Pine. Precision square cut to popular lengths and widths! Here it is in one department, all under root in our stores! Perfect for home use! Visit our Hobby Wood 4Ft, 6 Ft, | | 8 Ft, | 4 Ft. 6 Ft, 8 Ft. Pee Fe BRA PE: BAO bp ehiee GENERAL bE bs Ba it, PONDEROSA section today! PINE Oe be OB [eo al 22 Gee OO tes Fo” hee RO, cg Oba "og Bae ASS Se As Oe ee. Be 9 h 492 PO 2G0) eee e 8.4 Oy Ag PURPOSE PONDEROSA PINE OG be BE teh fete ied ARE PRS age ape aS Fe: be umaes de rien i e Oe hae bee. ea ee fed fi PP NOG NORE 4 “tae ae 4 Peo FSH SGCE RR Highland Park ID 2- ea0i __ FREE PARKING Hwy. HILL-BEHAt LUMBE R COMPANY Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Often does. In the a child’s study needs grow as fast as he room pictured E. secretaries. wall- INSULATION or HopsBY to keep their day-to-day work, and save them time, money and needless litigation. This course is an example of the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland being aware of problems and needs within the industry and working toward their solution.” Special emphasis in the course will be given to mechanics’ liens and contract law, stated instructor Victor S. Peters Jr., a member of the Real Property Committee of the Chicago Bar Association and former home builder. Other topics will include construction financing and mortgages, contract law applied to construction and improvement contracts, licensing laws, zoning and building regulations, and We is designed builders, sub-contractors and suppliers abreast of the fast-changing body of laws and regulations affecting them in the construction field. It will help them to know Savings And Loan painted, papered or, in is. * Stop in and look over TRIE lint oh 2.30 ea. DOORS 134-in The four experts are: James J. Brennan, assistant general solicitor of Prudential Insurance Co.; William M. Donne, manager, Home Builders Insurance Agency; Samuel T. Lawton. Jr., member of the Illinois Bar and authority on zoning regulations; and Harold L. Summerfield, member of the IIlinois Bar and leading authority on municipal ordinances and assessments, Martin H. Braun, president, Home Builders Association of Chicagoland, stated: Use where fire-resistance is a prime factor. Very hard. misc Oh een Se Cine ee 5.25 ea. MBL a We es sk eee a 6.30 ea, sf Baa Page 4 Ce .49c CLEAR Doors, White Pine slatted doors, : thick. Beautifully made. 15x80 18x80 408 DOORS Beautiful 13% in. Hollow Core Philip. pine bee PLASTERBOARD — Wa Mri a that WOOD sys ts GAs chs abcess : ea. Ft. lumber as bench and counter tops furniture backs, wa il paneling, etc. Eeily painted, 4x8 Ft. Plain — TUES Maa a NE Ye have AO all puruse ft, 2x4—6 tt. TPC Gd Ge NA 2x47 Ft. es BERGER A 2x4—8 ft, Bs cee ks 4 2x4—10-16 ft. [0c Build new. walls cracked, old walls. MASONITE for fir construction many cases left' ‘as our stocks today, KNOTTY PINE panel 2x2-——8 boards sanded and moulded, pose many We finest ot their species, beautituily hard, dense, 4.96 SEE OUR BIG CHOICE OF WALLBOARDS! These are superic: panelings — the very A 3.74 | AS, Siidevis vas ft. } uar- ter Round. “© tt, 5c, 4x8 Feet ee a8 SALE! FIR FRAMING! MOULDINGS 7 Sede 2 5.54) i ee a 7 as as 3 3.50 | 4.67 HARDWOOD PLANKED VYox3, sr Cove Ac. both faces 4x4 Feet c | 5 Base PANELS Here are remarkably beautiful panels otf the finest imported hardwoods, manufactured by skilled craftsmen, and protected with a life. time finish of pure DuPont Hot Lacquer. PRICED PER 4x8 FT, PANEL. 10.49 LAUAN BLOND LIMBA ASH 13,45 Extra storage for closets, : pantries, etc _2x4 fe: inch ¢ SHELVING basements, Fir Plywood, clear on rte 5h -inch 3, -inch Ac Ft. : ive cceccss Running HILL-BEHAN 3°¢ Ft, : EE BPRMOE) Down- town Center. The course will meet for nine successive Wednesday evenings starting Oct. 8. Y-in, thick, tongue and grooved, Priced per 100 sq. ft. By White Four noted experts in construction law will guide North Shore-Chicagoland contractors through the maze of new laws and regulations governing construction work in Illinois, in a special course sponsored by Home Builders Association of Chi- above, the storage is not in the desk but in all the storage units that literally surround it. This expandable arrangement, whether in a child’s own room at home or his dormitory room at college, can grow as fast as his educational needs. Thursday, October 2, 1958 �nationally acclaimed Northern Home by as the of the Month the AMERICAN BUILDER 5 3 i . . > 23% i . . cule TELEPHONE HOMES ‘4 ne PARK : HEATING RATES ® S ‘ POWER ELECTRIC REDUCED NEW THE in H IGHLAND : LIVING ELECTRIC IN CONCEPT A NEW AT HT G PLANNED Featuring... The maximum insulation } in_ as_ by Owens full prescribed Corning Fiber- glas Corporation. r No chimneys—no_ gas lines or oil lines—no hot 4 kitchens—no and ’ fuss—no muss dirty because r or of cold or 3-bedroom, dining filtered — heat in winter—comfort- clean, with h — modern ranc all-electric built-ins oversized utmest —the in easy ORLEANIAN— appr. 1600 sq. ft——sliding glass doors, underroof patio—unique, skylighted centra] baths—3 bedrooms—contemporary design combined with precious privacy—from $22,000 The living— ‘rom $20,000 The MARSEILLES— truly the contemporary ranch of the future The VINCENNES— appr. 2300 sq. ft.—four lovela-—tarats Colonials style bow windows—3 and 4 bedrooms—2¥4 baths—separate dining — modern gable roof — many tremendous living room — flat ceiling luxurious features—and at a rock-bottom price—from $19,750 room with fireplace and baleony—elegant stone-floored foyer—fully air-conditioned—2-car garage—from $29,000 pleasant throughout— 55-gallon electric heaters — I-XL_ with nook 114-bath ae air in sum- mer conditioned aes ly silhouetted The NORMANDY—the low, low look — horizontal kitchen, spacious wernt Cool, ‘hd walls discomfort drapes—no water kitchens GENERAL ELEC- TRIC built-in ovens, ranges, refrigerators .. . Full stormed and screened and ahaa 8 ahaa doors in- ee uy aaahigh een Hiding exterior doors. FHA 4 100 PLU Open A Modern Automatic Electric Range Commonwealth Edison Faun errrea “eormicw™ Public Service Company Dally 9 A.M. to 5 P.M... . Sundays ? A.M, to 7 P.M. Edens Highway Road. to Clavey Turn west 2 blocks . CONVENIENT life ...ata budget price .. . SCHOOLS, TRANSPORTATION 48 MINUTES TO THE LOOP 2, 1958 Covnray ecus to Ridge Lae Road, TO | e¢ wenote Sach sinh A truly a millionaire’s October recreation BOBOLINK @oLrco eae ites! pecrriery peraneare “en then 5 blocks to Ridge Heights. Thursday, fireplace -tealatead with JUNIOR-MI HERE IS HOW TO GET THERE: Choe === _ plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for room insured and Conventional Financing tailored to fit your needs 877 Ridge Road, Highland Park. IDlewood 3-1770 IncLUDES living ORLEANS HOMES, INC. Ful HOME " room—impressive —3 bedrooms—large kitchen and breakfast room areas opening into ea windows =A AS AR a t % 3 ‘ RAVINIA son sean SHOPPING, Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Page 5 �Public Service Company Awards Home Medallions Public Service Company is awarding ‘“‘live better electrically” medallions this year to new homes which feature outstanding installations of wiring, lighting and appliances. The medallions are awarded locally as part of a nation-wide program designed to. stimulate construction and sales of better electrified homes. Awards are either gold or bronze, depending on the degree of home electrification. The gold medallion is awarded to homes that are completely heated by electricity and exclusively equipped with modern electrical appliances. The appliances must EARHART & CO. REALTORS OFFERS YOU THE PICK OF VALUE IN ALL PRICE RANGES! LOW 1. Planning to add a second bath? t Or a paneled recreation room? i be a breezeway, garage 2. 950 ad- 1. 580 3. 600 6. 1662 Baths, Base- 2 Bath Down—-$165. per Ranch. mo. Basement, incl. tax. Lot. 442% 29 yr. financing. H.P.—Brick Bedrooms, Colonial—3 11/2 Bedrooms, Wooded Lot. About $7000 H.P.—4 Bedrooms, Sunroom, H.P,—3 Bedroom Baths. Den, 112 Down. New England Colonial, Lane, Colonial Ranch with Family Room. Everett Rd., Lake Forest—-3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den. FOR THE BUYER REQUIRING A MORE DELUXE HOME— Low bank interest rate, of 1. JUST SOLD—Exquisite Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dining Room, Family Room with Studio Ceiling and Huge Fireplace. 2. 85 Prospect right on the 3. EEE ESI AEE RRS | Aieiilibiitliihe saliel echin According ‘to Norman E. Brown, district superintendent of the utility, the new bulb is exchangeable at no extra charge. It is available now at any cus- | tomer service office of Public Service Company, or the follow- NOR THSHOREDS ee ae ee ee ing authorized light bulb agency in ‘this locality: Mastercraft Cleaners & Furriers Inc. ad “FIRST NATIONAL BANK s é of Highland Park H Our a 59th Complete The Federal The Friday and services Reserve Federal HOURS: Year banking trust System Deposit Insurance 8:30-2:00 Corporation G&G 5:30-8:00 _ Saturday 8 :30-Noon, 1665 p.m. include an electric range, water heater, clothes dryer, air conditioner and at least three of the following—dishwasher, clothes washer, waste disposer, refrigerator, food freezer or freezer-refrigerator. For bronze medallion recognition, homes must have an electric range and either an electric dryer or water heater installed and outlets furnished for at least three other major appliances. The highest standards of wiring and lighting are prescribed for all medallion homes. Service entrance minimums are 150 amperes for gold awards and 100 amperes for bronze. The wiring must provide full capacity and distribution for housepower for present electrical loads with ample surplus allowance for appliance additions in the future. Lighting specifications are designed to provide top visibility, safety and a pleasant atmosphere. Old Ave., H.P.—Georgian Colonial Lake—Tremendous Value! Briar Rd., Ranch—Completely H.P.—Superb Quality. on 2 about 5 Acres... Bedroom 2% Bath Finished Basement. WITH A BACKGROUND OF OVER 35 YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE . .. WE ARE EXTREMELY PROUD OF OUR HARD NAOMI GENE WORKING WELL MURPH Y—resides ENGLE—resides KITTY The BANKING W. 12 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Bi-Level—Family Room Acre Huntington 1360 Base- Down. Basement and course. We Mulberry, Porch, Come in and find out how easy itis. Member 70x264 About $6500 7. a Bedrooms, Garage—$6500 Ridgewood, Approx. PAYMENTS H.P.—3 2 Garage, Bedrooms, 975 5. - Rd., $20,000. Down. 889 Harvard Ct., H.P.—Brick Colonial—3 Sunset Terrace. About $6500 Cash Down. tional is the way to get started on iiS Ranch, $3500 3. : ORS Bedroom DOWN Elm Fireplace— Baths, project H.P.—3 3226 Dato Ave., H.P.—3 with 4. | ‘right now. Old Attached the First Na- improvement Bedrooms—Under 75x! 50—$21,900, MODERATE dition? home from or room Lane, BUYS— 677 Broadview—Ranch in Ravinia—3 ment—-$24,500—about $4500 Down. BULB A new style “3-lite’ mogul base bulb is the newest home brightener available to light bulb exchange customers of Public Service Company, Although smaller than previous models for 3-way floor and table lamps, the new bulb gives more light and improved over-all operation. Lilac ment—Lot a i your A loan May- STYLE PAYMENT 1621 Grove St., H.P.—3 $3000 Cash Down. 3. NEW DOWN ROZELLE REYNOLDS—resides MAE EILER—resides at REBA STONE—resides NANCY BOB FORCE... at 873 at 1351 1359 Pl., in RAVINIA Russet Ln., in WOODRIDGE Yale Ln., in SUNSET Eastwood, Eastwood, at 334 Orchard TERR. in SHERWOOD in SHERWOOD Ln., in NORTH SUB. FOREST FOREST HIGHLAND SULLIVAN—resides at 1330 Holly St., in DEERFIELD EARHART HARRY Comstock at 380 GRAHAM—resides ANN SALES at 159 Pierce Rd., in BRAESIDE at 474 SALASIN—resides DISPERSED (Sales EARHART Mgr.) —resides at 3461 (Owner) —resides y | Krenn Ave., in H.P. HIGHLANDS at 1372 St. Johns Ave., in CENTRAL HIGHLAND EARHART PK. PARK & CO. REALTORS Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors Tranquil Way of Life (Continued from page 1) ready to assist in any way they can to secure and maintain these high standards. Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. 1D2-0880 Thursday, October 2, 1958 / �Syn ase OP Ae PA ON ASS ogee Ces aad CYA PF RE * * ade Beats t : Bye tet € ye he Fiaes ek | ; if Moths oc TVA 3 Landscaping Firm Near Mundelein Has Many Services Town located and Country Landscaping, at the junction of U.S. highways 45 and 83, offers its cus- tomers a special method of grass seeding as one of its many services, according to Robert J. O’Donoghue, president. ® He says that an experimental grass mat composed of grass seed in a fibrous mat may be purchased * and laid in strips. This is an origi- PANELING nal feature of Town and Country which bespeaks the company’s interest in original landscaping. The method has been lauded for its ease of application, according to its * * ‘Y producers, and the Minnesota Manufacturing : Architect Mining WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING Co. Consultant UNFINISHED Town and Country also offers free landscaping estimates, snow removal service, maintenance and arbor service, lawn furniture and equipment and a new garden center in addition to the services of a registered landscaping architect. 4 y The ‘+ » firm, 4 + in —PREFINISH T LAUAN......2., TP he 42c 70c KORINA ......... 44c 72c VN 33C 55¢ SAMARA ........ 2/c 42c SURFWOOD 36c March, 1958, has Harry J. Schuster as vice president and Edward F. O’Donoghue as secretary-treasurer, Both O’Donoghues are. college graduates, Robert attending Iowa State’s agricultural school and Edward attending Northwestern. Both are long-time residents of Lake Forest. Real Estate Business Grows and Grows, As Family Needs Change Geen: ..... 24c In the nostalgic ‘not so good old At Deerfield Lumber you will find one of the most complete and up to date stocks of panel- days,” when a man invested in a home, it became proudly possessed “family property.” Usually it was ing in this area. Come in to our showroom and see the different varieties of paneling on display. Compare our prices then call or come in and let us help you plan your needs. passed # founded x along from generation to generation until, somewhere along the line of heirs, a family found itself “stuck” with living accommodations entirely unsuited to its needs and personalities. But today it’s the exception for the family to accommodate to the home; today’s moderns demand that the house accommodate them! That’s what makes the real estate business today so stimulating and challenging suburbs. . . . especially in the That’s the reason the L. Ringer Realty Co. is more than a group of well-trained expert sales persons, but actually is a staff of Paneling, etc. to Cement Wal desire and require in keeping with their lives. For instance, anyone Ringer Realty Co. 1/8" Sine: 2).x Fs: Is 178" Sized x'45.2.2..05. 1/8” Size 4’ x 8’ _........... 1/8” Size 4x 4 CALL US TODAY! home| BOARD 1/8” Peg Board Use to fasten Furring Strips, counsellors. And these counsellors are busy finding new homes for their previous customers . . . fami- lies who PEG STUD GUN RENTAL homes LUMBER changing of the staff can L. recall any number of young marrieds who bought and enjoyed their honeymoon house, a small ranch design. After just a few years their growing family established a need for larger, roomier housing. And so the older houses, in good condition, Satisfy these changed needs, and sell easily “if the price is right.” Conversely, parents whose children are married and established in homes of their own are looking for smaller, more compact housing. All Stanley Tools & Weiser Locks 10% off Priced Per Running Foot NO. 1 DOUGLAS 2x4 10-20 fhet 2x6 2x8 10.20 Feet 002 URE ee ke ee 10-20 feet. 5. Seis a ae 2x 10—— 10-20 2 a FIR feet .....°-. SPECIAL—FALL PRE-CAST So 8 Se ik a er ee CLOSE CONCRETE $1.65 each eS 10c Rea 166% 2le alee OUT SLABS a. ip or: BRN $1.20 each Through the years the North Shore has become their to the city, so lives they hustle but much and prefer a part do not move bustle a small of back of house the or One of the new functional apartments, under the management of L. Ringer Realty Co. Today, everyone real estate is. “on concerned the move” with ... the buyer, the seller and the agent, and each Satisfying is looking forward to a busy and prosperous HOURS: OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. DEERFIELD 612 WAVERLY CT., DEERFIELD new year, 1959, Thursday, October 2, 1958 Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section SAT., 8:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M. LUMBER & FUEL CO. WI 5-3220 || Page 7. hi { JaeaNy �Experienced Realtors Look Forward To 35th Year Of Community Service The firm of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., Realtors, has been serving the North Shore continuously since 1924, when Herman Anspach, in local civic affairs. Pres- ently he is a director of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships and chairman of its Me- the president, established his first office on Central Ave. The organization has moved several times but always has remained in the same block. morial Fund; Highland Park Hospital Building Fund chairman for clubs and organizations in Highland Park; a member of the board of directors of Highland Park In 1947 the firm purchased the “Brand Building,’ which was remodeled and served satisfactorily until this year when increased volume of business forced H. and Community Chest; and a member of the brokerage committee of the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate Board. Mrs. Anspach, too, has served many local organizations and has R. Anspach to enlarge their quar- ters. been Now they occupy their own new building, erected in front of the original. Architecturally this provides a modern, functional interior, while retaining the original hand-made paving block bricks as the exterior of the building. H. F. Anspach always has been ent-Teacher association. At present she is a director of the EvanstonNorth Shore Real Estate Board. Mrs. Margaret S. Butler, office manager, has been in the real estate business on the North Shore continuously since 1923, formerly having owned her own real estate business in Glencoe. Cortesi Plasterers Have Served North Shore 40 Years Guard The Character For more liam than Cortesi Green Bay Shore. homes in the 40 years, Plastering North by Rd., has handles a mercial plastering large According men com- plasterers are well many experience. that patching can handle wall crack to a gaping anything jobs such as new years Cortesi a simple hole. Larger construction remodeling work are the contracting LEATHER of department from by the North Shore Group Newspapers have a city employee who watches with keen eye the erection of homes and business buildings, or remodeling that entails structural changes. These men, called variously Chief Building Inspector (Robert E. Barker, Highland Park); Building Inspector (Arthur D. Robertson, Lake Forest); City En- Cortesi, on-the-job However, where there is less to lose, a small loss can amount to a great tragedy for the heirs. also William says regular fine plastered of contracts. with the the of Experience to Par- Most of the municipalities served Wil- 1812 amount all of the firm’s qualified the which firm, active in the and handled by staff. BACK gineer (Robert E. Bowen, field) and Building Inspector Feraldo, Highwood), are Deer(John on the alert to safeguard the character of their respective villages. It is their responsibility to see that the cities’ laws or ordinances are understood is their job code, and adhered to enforce and see that the to. It building buildings and sites comply with zoning regulations. In their offices telephones ring constantly. Questions “How I to can this, get are: vary land “In what from appraised section of Highland Park are the 120 new structures erected this year located?” And the answer to the A conference with one of our trust officers will reveal how you can safeguard the assets of your estate by naming this bank your executor and trustee. There is no obligation. a question vailable is in the form shows only velopments, two one immediately of a map that concentrated dethe Orleans sub- division and the other Manilow’s third addition. All the other new homes are scattered throughout the village, many of them in Ravinia Highlands. The same map shows Why not arrange for a discussion soon—to include your attorney if desired. where housing pletion the may developments come of the with sanitary the sewer in com- sys- tem. This year the Building Department in Highland Park is operating on a smaller budget and with the same number of persons as last Leather literally has been year. Increased efficiency of operdesigned right into the back of ation has made this possible. A this dining chair by an out- microfilming process of plans or standing furniture designer. blueprints has saved much storage Inserted into the leather surface the wood. THE FIRST OF DEERPATH AND MEMBER NATIONAL LAKE BANK FEDERAL LANE DEPOSIT INSURANCE FOREST, BANK ILLINOIS CORPORATION teresting smart Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section ATR ome, er ey is flush the with Leather, that for a time was taking a back seat in the decorating world while designers did magical things with plastics, now is appearing not only as part of decoration for chairs, but also as table tops, den chairs, and even more elegantly, in more and more automobiles. A very special piece of leather upholstered furniture may be just the piece you need to make a center of interest and turn an unin- FOREST « LAKE frame, room decor. into one of truly space, and has made Btls available the original set of plans to the homeowner who may request them. Contractors and builders, and more and more owners who are having homes built, consult with the building department time the dream from the house is conceived until the final inspections are completed. They have discovered that the Chief the information Building they Inspector need on has the puzzling zoning laws and building violations that can creep inadvertently into any Real estate microfilms of job. agents consult house plans to accurate room (Continued the get size information, on page 19) “Thursday, October 2, 1! Pe Ey © Of Municipalities served were area the Cortesi especially Building Departments Co., Hundreds On-The-Job Many people think that if their estate is small, there is little need for the experienced administration a bank trust department can offer. F. active | �way TESS SC SRRS ORES FE RSRSS command! takes A happy new S SES EHR PURRBRHESRESERHREREEKET HEYSRRSSS VAN CAPTAIN OHSS SeREGKEe FS & Sete EASY SEGC HERBS TRC HERR QEREAKERHASSRFEROCEEPRAS % & e IREDALE your when for less .. . ANYWHERE! to move When an IREDALE VAN CAPTAIN approaches your home you will see imme- will diately that something new and better has happened to moving services. You to see new enthusiasm and efficiency as he takes command of your move—down unand loading the smallest detail. He means a better move . . . lower packing, loading costs. Call for Exclusive VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE. Place your confidence in a. man who is required to have moved a million dollars of goods without mishap ...a man who has passed rigid new organizational and performance tests. Your furniture travels in “SAFETY SUSPENSION” (road shock cannot harm your furniture) in IREDALE'S ultra-modern vans, equipped with tandem rear axles . .. the most modern fleet on the North Shore, serving the entire U. 5. Meet Van Captain Herman ‘‘Ole"’ Heine, who has achieved an outstanding reputetion for his pleasant personality and attention to detail during his five years with IREDALE. Ole is known as the man with "skill and a smile."’ He resides in Lake Forest, Ill., with his wife and two sons. STORAGE 1723 Benson UNiversity 4-9300: CALL NOW your & Avenue MOVING CO. Evanston, Illinois « Chicago: AMbassador 2-2424 for complete information concerning personal and business moves. Agent: ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Thursday, October 2, 1958 Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Page �As our CLIMB Dividends and number higher . . . and of Savers higher . . . and continue to higher [BLD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIAT announces paid on Sept. 30, 1958 ARE You AMONG THE 8,032 who a shared >» © -*£ in for MORETHAN this a total dividend? Background Photo Courtesy of Trans World Airlines e oe of eae Y2 MILLIC During SAVERS this, our DOLLARS 31st Year | ’ �Account Savings YOUR Start LAKE COUNTY’S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN where SAVE * MAXIMUM * Management FRIENDLY * Service CONVENIENT * AND Location . . . that inner So that goes with an affiliation “eth oh ae ) oe Safety SOUND * . Earnings INSURED * to GET sure are you folks you . know _a Vv are busy “working on your behalf! > WHERE you save DOES make ASSETS NEARLY Accounts Deerfield difference! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION th At 735 a Road, Deerfield, Illinois Insured $18,000,000.00 up to $10,000.00 © Phone: Windsor 5-1911 �DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ONLY Os Bee ¢. byset ie Pa e tae» aga EY: opt, Ag NATIONALLY a ilry | (| Sensational "** ADVERTISED LADDER NYLONS Full Fashioned—51 gauge—15 SAVE ALMOST 0% denier in the most popular shade. Quality equal to nylons selling up to $1.65 per pair. YOURS FREE with each and every gallon of FAMOUS arerprise This Week PAINT NO LIMIT WHILE SUPPLY HURRY—OFFER GOOD DURING SAVE $ LASTS ... ALL SIZES OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE WONDER 16 FOOT EXTENSION LADDER WHITE HOUSE PAINT fle Top grade fir rails and hickory rungs ¢ Self-cleaning or Non-chalking finish ¢ One coat repaints most surfaces Reg. $598 FREE SAVE LOW with ecacu cation LUSTER ROW $ gal, M NYLON SAVE NOW @ Extremely resistant to continuous traffic $ @ Applies easily—brushes out smoothly ‘|PLASTIC consuming Covers clean-up 78c DROP COVER 5c i 79 SAVE ‘1° PLASTIC NOW Reg. $129 29h AL Puprose prac & OFFER US EROR & ERYLRIO GRAY Reg. $5.49 oid Estate, Home and Home Reg. $1.77 469 Reg. $2.98 LAUNDRY BASKET ¢ Real NOW * No aging Won't crack SAVE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. — 12 time + Full 9 ft. x 12 ft. size FREE NYLONS with each gallon Page and SAVE GRAY Long lasting brilliant gloss finish messy @ Gallons only FLOOR & PORCH ENAMEL NOW @ Excellent for inside or outside use @ Ends ¢. Choice of Wool or Foam covers, $4¥20 PURPOSE Package of 3 ““THROW-AWAY” ¢ gallon ALL Reg. 49¢ value 39¢ Now...no need to CLEAN ROLLER COVERS! $498 BRUSH by Whiting Adams Reg. $2.98 57°? Reg. $2.44 The BRUSH to complete the job! ] .00 AR e Keeps moisture out—heat in _ @ Easy to use . . just pull trigger. * with EACH GALLON @ Long-wearing, sturdy construction e Exceptional paint-holding capacity e Smooth action and fine cut-in quality aaa & CART be q Reg. $5.49 gal. SAVE & cautkinRcIDGGuEn PAINT For walls, ceilings, woodwork—washable FREE NYLONS $QQ4Y $10. 55¢ VE SA save costty REPAIRS... CAULK NOW! gallon @ So easy to apply—20 minutes tc dry @ Flows on with roller or brush @ Choose from 12 lovely decorator colors @ NYLONS Reg. $15.98 wn ¢ Paint your house for less than $28.00 $420 LATEX , @ May be used as two 8 foot straight ladders. ¢ Stays white—genuine Titanium gallon ONLY SAVE °7.49 ONLY! 10 on each gallon ENTERPRISE VALUES VENETIAN pen BLINDS — 1914 FIRST STREET Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:30 Furnishings Section WINDOW SHADES HIGHLAND All — FURNITURE PARK Day ° ID TOPS 2-7211 WED.—9:00 Thursday, P.M. FRI, October 2, 1958 �Consult Architect Before Assigning Remodeling Work Elmer S. Eppstein, BANK HITS NEW RECORDS IN 1958 Record counts, president of Epp Construction Company ‘Inc. of Highland Park, expressed concern over the fact that many large re- modeling jobs are being completed without the aid of a registered ar- chitect. When interviewed for the NEWS, Eppstein said, ‘‘The remodeling field has become the step-child of the construction industry and, as a result, has become dominated by high pressure salesmanship: stressing the ‘no down payment’ plans rather than good workmanship and a comprehensive study of the particular job to be done. “Many people who would never dream of building a home without architectural assistance do not hesitate to call in a handy man for extensive remodeling work, of- ten resulting in poor planning and inadequate supervision. Upon completion of the work, the homeowner discovers that he has purchased a modernization job that is not at all in keeping either with the archi- tecture or the workmanship of the original home.” Eppstein goes on to say, “This pitfall can be avoided by seeking a firm to do your remodeling that offers competent architectural services and whose work is’ known to be in keeping with the caliber of the home being remodeled.” In the past year the Epp Construction Company Ine. has continued its policy of building custom residences along the North Shore. Besides its custom work during the past year, the firm also constructed a large tri-level home for speculation, which now is completed and numbers personal of savings checking and accom- TODAY —FRI. and SATURDAY! mercial accounts, are being cared for by the First National Bank of Highland Park this year, ac- cording to Vallee O. Appel, OCTOBER, presi- dent of the bank. “Since we remodeled and enlarged the bank last year,” Appel said, ‘“our- volume of transactions and number of cus- tomers have steadily MUST MAKE ROOM! NEW MODELS ARE ON THE WAY!! increased.” “To meet the challenge of this}, ever-increasing demand for service,” Appel said, ‘““we’ve added one officer, Henry E. Pearson, in our Trust Department and have increased our staff over-all by more than ten per cent. He pointed out that because The First National offers a complete banking and trust service, all operating departments have had to be augmented following completion of the expansion program. Appel said that he expected the steady growth to continue during the balance of 1958 and stated that the bank is ready to give prompt service to all customers. ‘Packaged’ 4:5: G4 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE CARLOAD PURCHASE SAVINGS “We are extending this sale just a few more days to completely clear our stock of these terrific Maytags. We’ve heard many raves about these fine new models and know that you'll be happy you hurried in to get yours.” Gas or Electric Models Available Stairway Home owners intent on remodeling or families planning to build can obtain complete stairways in styles ranging from traditional to modern from building material dealers. Dealers also carry stock stairway parts, including a wide range of styles in newels, rails, balusters, starting steps, treads and risers. a John wl SEE AND BUY . “the 1959 NEW" MAYTAG "CLASSIC" ready for decorating. The home is located at 825 Edgewood Rd. in Highland Park, and is priced in the 60s. Which THERMO-TITE WINDOW SPECIAL OFFER! CO. for Model Price! ! Tilting, Two-Track Aluminum for Inside aS Easy And All Extruded 63ST5 Aluminum WINDOWS (INSTALLATION Heli-Arc Welded Corners Schlegel Rattle-proof Insulation Any Size up to 67” x 34” OPTIONAL) Combination Full $2950 Aluminum 1 inch ELECTRIC FRYPAN Door Complete with 2 Glass Inserts, 2 Aluminum Screen Inserts, Latch and Closer. THERMO-TITE WINDOW Roorn Lassen, Additions WI Thursday, Owner - Porch 708 Enclosures - Jalousies - Car RD., Ports Complete with Cover and Control! October 2, 1958 removes Surface AND Suspended — 229 ARE NEW 1958 MODELS... Regularly Selling for $299.95 or $1750 If You FREE GIFTS TO ALL! OR VERN Want Them RADIO SPECIALS! Westbend ELECTRIC “= $984 PcREOLATOR Special... TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. DEERFIELD - Patio Covers 2631 WAUKEGAN Aluminum Awnings - Aluminum Siding 5-1198 20% Lint. Better Washability. HIGHWOOD SEE JOHN COMPANY WAUKEGAN OF Westbend NO MONEY DOWN 60 Months to Pay M. 5 Terms Convenient A PAIR HERE’S STORM DOOR Bejer Filter NEW Less Highwood Radio's Trade-In Allowance! ! SCREEN & 124 NOW ONLY... these... STORM Lint THESE FACTORY- TO-YOU Includes the FABULOUS, LINT FILTER-AGITATOR Dispenses Soap Evenly, Thoroughly. Uses 25% Less Soap. 6 for $8 97> Our Bosselli, Owner ID 2-1553 ID 2-6260 HIGHLAND AVE. 1% Blocks North of Moraine Ample Free Parking Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Rd. — PARK East of Tracks at All Times ID 2-6260 Page 13 �cd, 5 Pe OE z A ‘ be p weit Se Aa PAE, ip cheOMS Na a eae ghia unt ae we 3 oe TEC oe Shy RC OR OME Sea ake > 8 mh, ee 4 Bete a i ; iat ft u isust 8ptacaahe Moat 8 a elas wh | Court au e nl RA A NA is Soe esi: Met.Aid sig3 MN Buy Now .. . Beat } The Interest Rise Herbert E. Kahn of J-H Kahn Realty, Glencoe, urges prospective buyers to buy a home NOW, prior to HAS SOMETHING EXTRA’ Per is ms is P. Ei Be: id when in- ee a GZ Brae saeian 7 “craic A Modern Automatic Electric Range plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for Modern Electrie Living 4 o ¢ Commonwealth Edison Public ic i Servic Service Compan ow Why better builders are displaying this and The you a home that has the additional electrical capacity you need when you move in. And the Housepower you will require as you add appliances in the years to come. lished ‘100 PLUS’? includes Nash nearly company was 43 ago, years estaband in Emblem Adopted By The HBAC Shopping for that dream home in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest or Deerfield? While you’re appraising the construction and checking the closet size, keep an eye peeled for the new “Builder Beaver’ emblem of the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland. This new emblem is assurance that the builder subscribes to the code of ethics of the HBAC and is working for the benefit of the home buying public. The HBAC serves the public interest by a continuing study of the latest methods and materials which will produce better homes at less cost. a Home guarantees at least eight 120-volt circuits when you move in. Among its association WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? LOOK FOR THE 100 PLUS SIGN and live better ELECTRICALLY! Shore 7 Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company '@C. E. Ca anti-static. ‘Beaver Builder’ modern electrical distribution center for your home. (A 100-Amp. fuse or circuit breaker box.) This means you have at hand the electrical power necessary to run such things as an automatic electric washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, air conditioner, water heater, range and scores of smaller kitchen helpers. Additional circuits to any new appliance can be added quickly and inexpensively. And each ‘‘100 PLUS” and location at 626 Roger Williams Ave. in Ravinia. The new store is modern, air conditioned and has more than 7,500 square feet of floor space-for sales and work rooms. electric cooking is Home resistant, Fébruary, 1956, moved into its new one of the features you'll appreciate. And progressive builders are offering this and other advantages of electric living in many of the new ‘‘100 PLUS” Homes. Every spot They are offered in handsome high and low piles, in tweeds and solids, Nash said. sign: A “100 PLUS” Home builder is looking out for your best interests. He is offering Clean, cool, modern FIRET: John B. Nash Carpet & Linoleum Co., representative of nationally known manufacturers of carpeting, floor tile and wall tile, says its most recent stock of merchandise can accommodate almost any customer demand. Until recent years, according to John B. Nash, president, the consumer had a very limited choice from which to make a carpet selection. Now there are many manmade fibres available, among them 100 per cent nylon, wool blend with acetate, rayon and nylon and acrylic fibres. The fabrics are moth, mildew, insect and fade proof, soil INCLUDES ei = : BUY A HOME © BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY Co. | Carpet Fabrics ot ee on year ter and during all of the third quarter, partly stems from the public awareness of the financing picture. Many buyers are told by their financial advisors to take a maximum loan whether or not needed as a hedge against inflation! “Our buyers have surprised us,” said Herbert Kahn, “Our June through September sales have exceeded our highest expectations.” is oan of the John Nash Co. Offers New Fall ay 5 ng 4 first during the last of the second quar- ee share the terest rates on residential mortgages are very likely to go higher. Everything points to the increase since the Federal Reserve Board gave banks permission to up the discount rate 1% per cent. Kahn _ Realty’s tremendous volume of business, particularly * 1,200 members, numbers builders, some KATHERINE BUSSE MARION FLORENCE HINCHSLIFF BENJ. McCLURE BENJAMIN PIERSEN PIERSEN REALTY CO. the North sub-contractors, material manufacturers and distributors, mortgage and loan organizations, realtors, architects, engineers, and title guarantee institutions, all selected for their ability and dependability. Applicants for membership are carefully screened by the association and must adhere to a code (Continued on page 17) Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section MEMBERS NORTH SHORE 730 Waukegan BOARD OF REALTORS Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 | Thursday, October 2, 1958 ss yA A ick DON Me EARS 6 hry Me ry Ps ys Uae ar BUA itil a AG Re ¢ aay ene ee �Deerfield Savings & Loan _ Assn. Pays Record Dividend w* A record-breaking $263,748.73 was paid on Sept. 30 to people who have savings Association, firm. accounts according to at the Deerfield Kenneth Savings by the firm, whose total assets The Sept. 30 dividend payment reflects a 38 per cent increase in a two year period, Weir explained. said the firm’s steady growth Largest $18 million. in the Fed- In County Deerfield Savings & Loan Association is, and has been, Lake County’s largest Savings & Loan. prefer Weir expects the steady growth of the firm to continue at the current, rapid pace. 8,032 individual savings are handled by the firm. account is insured almost eral Savings & Loan Insurance Corp., an instrument of the U. S. Government, ity. Each of the dividend ever $10,000 by membership was due to the fact that people have learned that Deerfield Savings & Loan Association can and does give savers more in dividends, more in service and more in securToday, accounts are & Loan president This huge sum is the largest semi-annual paid He J. Weir, safe up to PrerLess HOMES Cote’s Fabrics Offers Homeowners Complete Home Decorating Service Cote’s Fabrics, 672 Central North Shore homeowners Ave., Highland Park, offers a complete home decorating service, according to Ray Cote, proprietor of the firm. Specializing fine decorative fabrics, the firm handles a wide selection drapery and slip cover goods. Clear Vinyl Covers One group of living room pieces which you may see at local stores will have its handsome upholstery fabrics protected by clear vinyl slipcovers, custom made to fit the furniture. The practicability of protective covers has long been recog- nized by households with small children and pets. These most modern covers now are fitted like the proverbial glove. In a addition, large lows, Cote’s variety cafe of Fabrics in of sells decorative curtains and pil- traverse rods for draperies. ‘White Cote has ground field. in Decorators an _ extensive back- the interior decorating Included in some of the out- he done is standing portion House’ work of the he decorated White has House, several years ago. ABRICS —interior Decorating— Exclusive Interior Decorators Service! Fine decorative all famous fabrics a which from manufacturers PEERLESS in the custom-built consistently home PEERLESS and planning provides the greatest ee value field. offers a unique personalized analysis service. | creates a spacious dream-home . . . PEERLESS engineered for year-around comfort and tailored to each customers desires. e Custom made draperies e Custom made slip covers PEERLESS ¢ Custom made bedspreads and is tantamount to quality — = in design. A | craftsmanship.’ Upholstering PEERLESS HOMES e Carpets e Furniture—Custom ordered not only LOOK good . . they ARE good ... through and through! e Match stick blinds (Decorative) e Kirsch Drapery Hardware 672 Central onan eves ID 2-3430 Thursday, October 2, 1958 CHAS. F. PODOLSKY BUILDERS of - seniess 1550 PARK and SON — KH OME s : a PHONES: ID 2-6800 - RO 4-0300 HIGHLAND PARK| AVE., WEST Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section 4 Page 15 oe �Available For New Mortgages During 1958 the total assets of the Bank of Highland Park increased to around $4 million, some $376,000 more than the $3,623,792 reported for last year. Because of this growth, the real estate committee of the bank is able to make available $1 million to be used for new mortgages in this area during the next 90 days. Following this announcement, Harry * with distinction is HIGHLAND PARK, \ 07 ILLINOIS IDLEWooD Lazarus, chairman, told StF. Inc. The answer available, which in ways all “The North Shore’s largest discount house” is the way John Bosselli refers to his firm, Highwood : Moving To California MUST SELL! Appliance Co., you. his Of particular the several for each situation. We kinds of mortgage home-buyer: are That specialists in arranging home financng that meets individual needs—yet always stresses modest financing cost, and repayment in budget-fitting monthly installments leading to full ownership within a definite time. If you're thinking of buying a home, come in: Draw on our experience. You will[1] | be under no obligation. When shall| we talk? Service Bank BANKYHIGHLAND 2-5422 and fits on there is a best one of Brand Appliances Radio depends arrangements hese Highland Park” Features Name Waukegan Featuring ira loan to get?” Highwood Radio ( BERGER J. the NEWS the Bank of Highland Park is one of the few banks in the area that maintained a three per cent interest rate on savings certificates of deposit during the recent recession period. Lazarus also said financial forecasts indicate that the money market is getting tighter; that mortgage rates will have gone up onehalf to one per cent by 1959; that NOW is a good time for re-financing and purchasing homes. “This will be one of the biggest dollar-volume Christmases in several years,’ predicted Lazarus. “All business has picked up materially. Wholesale buying is active; retail business in turn will show high volume. This coming 1959 will mark the first year of recovery from this so-called period of recession.” PARK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bank-Post Office Building 1771 SECOND STREET IDlewood 2-7800 2631 Ave., Highland Park. name brand appliances at discount prices, Highwood Radio has expanded showroom and parking area within the past few years until, today, it is the largest operation of its kind on the North Shore. In addition to appliance sales, Highwood Radio operates a large TV and appliance service department. “Free service delivery and installation in your home are not ‘specials’ with us,’’ Bosselli says. “It’s the way we normally conduct our business!” The firm is currently offering a free, illustrated catalog that shows all of the new models of all the new, nationally advertised appliance lines, Supplies are limited, ac- WESTSIDE 729 RIDGE, MILLWORK HIGHLAND PARK ID CoO. 2-1283 Manufacturers of Custom, Modular Kitchen Cabinets prefinished by us in a range of natural color tones. cording to Bosselli, and he suggests you you come in soon to make family gets a catalog. sure New Firm In HP CHOICE EAST LOCATION | Perfect home for the executive and his family. Large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, handsome FAMILY room; 5 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, full basement with playroom. ALL for $52,500. Call for further details: ‘We Sell Real Estate ANYWHERE ... Houses in EVERY APARTMENTS PRICE on the North BRACKET ... Shore DELUXE for Rent.” Features Quality Plumbing Supplies Highland Park Plumbing & Heating Supplies is the name of the new firm located at 2772 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. It features ‘the North Shore’s largest selection of top quality plumbing supplies at competitive prices,” according to Joe Sussman, manager. Beautiful new showroom display plumbing fixtures by Crane, Richmond, American-Standard, Kohler and Chicago Faucet. Water heaters handled 457 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6600 by the firm include A. O. Smith, Rheem, Crane, Ruud and Safe-T-Hot brands, plus many other popular names in kitchen and heating products. Store hours at Highland Park Plumbing & Heating Supplies will be 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily including Saturday, and am. until 2 p.m. Sunday from 9 Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section Serving the Building Contractor for 24 Years with a complete line of Quality Millwork of both special & stock items. Other related items ding Glass Walls featuring Slid- — (Sun Valley), Formica Tops, Aluminum tion Windows Combina- & Doors. Building Hardware ce A HE ae S00: UU BE HET Kaa �Make! Furnishings New Windows, What A Difference New There comes grow families becomes an a certain actual time as another room necessity. Why when not pretend you’re a stranger and walk into your own home with “eyes wide open.” You, too, your may “discover” a little-used porch, a an breezeway, semi-protected open attic, an unfinished SA but unusable porch RESULTS: 220 BRAEBURN 1277 CAVELL 629 CHEROKEE 1 356 CAVELL EDGECLIFF ; 151 154 put in your new room to thing double or triple its usefulness as a library, game room, music room, 325 from one And among ‘ the 5 Pumpkin labor the - which requires that they: 1) Develop and improve the efficiency of the home building industry and produce better values for the benefit of the home seeker; 2) Produce structures of honest, substantial and lasting construction; 3) Refrain from unethical sales practices such as misrepresentation or the giving of gifts other than items directly related to the building itself. The association maintains a twostory headquarters building on the northeast corner of La Salle and as the names of builders who con- October 2, 1958 ul ~ Benak he is hd 6-0600 f j | } orthern call y - Upright Varieties Calico Corn Gourds Austrian @ Dwarf @ American @ Pumpkins J Alberta Spruce Arborvitae Cedar Red QUANTITY oe ie : Pines Andora Junipers NUMEROUS OTHER VARIETIES IN STOCK WALKS md Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section — DRIVEWAYS Registered SERVICE — Industrial : & Installation i Plan for Your Home—NO \ Yews Woodward Arborvitae and many more Designers Suggest a Landscaping Let Our Skilled @a pre, ay Junipers Mugho - A \ —(2?)- Junipers Pfitzer LANDSCAPE Design GARDEN CENTER lowa Residential —- Commercial ee unipers Juni apanese Pfitzers $1.59 es i Varieties Blue Intermedia EVERGREENS—Home Grown Unprotected Outdoors in Containers | \yrown INCLUDE: Pine LIMITED et (63) Spreading INCLUDE: @ COMPLETE At this exhibit center, a home buyer can obtain information such ‘Thursday, ome... public ing material and equipment supPliers maintain elaborate displays Be WR titenation ‘od the: public. area odd Dyed Wheat 176 Living Exhibit Center where build- the our Straw Flowers as well as its members. The first floor is devoted to the Modern in MUndelein DECORATIONS Hardy Mums ass 14) the FALL or Emblem in, CENTER — & 83 Mundelein ’ estive ay Salle St., or directly from the University of Chicago, Downtown Center, 64 East Lake St., Chicago. to serve GARDEN Rte. 45 laws course page Ju nection Purchase land, 130 West Randolph St. at La homes : With Each may be obtained from the Home Builders Association of Chicago- interested | ° performance bonds and affecting contractors. struct Kids FREE (Continued from page 4) Sts. Building Theatre Glencoe m Bring ees ease from 2.2223 favorite. Contractors’ Course Randolph AMbassador 5-0236 VErnon ees After enclosure with modern window units, this owner has a year-around room that has proved a family metals as well as wood. (Continued te as convenient to have units where you want them, but many poles can be moved about to new locations, just as other pieces of room furniture. The poles come in a variety of finishes including brass and other HBAC SALE. grade Not only is it about attention, preferred REALTORS a new home furnishing is catching on quickly Information our with e rs Toe cee oes j CT; CLAVEY our regular fine service and a QUICK Poles homemakers. MARION your call to us rewarded be will (Continued from page 2) This is idea that 902 Others 2 7 Supporting HILLSIDE 532 PROSPECT REWARD or stepped in sloping 619 EDGECLIFF group. of your family members Concrete Slab Walk Enhances Garden be arranged RIDGE 361 DATO 3070 is imaginative. It might be just the ERG positions to lead level to‘ another. and about our SERVICE or to reflect the many interests of many months of the year because it was open to wind and rain, A concrete walk, curved to fit the planted areas in your yard, can enhance the beauty of a garden and protect a stroller from muddy feet. Basically, the garden walk provides a bridge or transition from grassy areas to a planting of bright flowers and shrubs. A sweeping, free-form patterned walk is the answer for making a boxy, cramped yard look more interesting. Concrete slabs, too, may these ot Sellers basement. to a fine family to sell! RECENT Park homes Highland one, or all of these may Any be remodeled, refinished and rethe accommodate to furnished family group. In addition, the value increased be will home of the should it be put on the market. Dual-use furniture this year is as full of tricks as a magician’s hat. And it is just as practical as it This was homes very the oft any Ask }) i; T N A W by the — PATIOS Illinois Dept. OBLIGATION. TERRACES — ROCK of Agriculture Page 17 �SOON RR ee ES RT Iredale Movers ETN Wen SS | IS | a0 AH RO ie AS iO) Everyone’s TALKING about it! Introduce Van ae CLARITY Captain Service OG ea BAT SE ARIS . | Ae BSE NN e RRS aR H.and R. ANSPACH, Inc. the “Van Captain” We We Are Proud Have Been North 1924 Herman F. Anspach S. Butler, SALES OUR Office Manager STAFF... Lucille R. Aronson Gladys R. Eisendrath Bruce L. Hunting Dorothy L. Poetzinger Alice M. Rowe Beverly J. Ross Charlotte H. Tyson REALTORS Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1212 purpose. form gives the nition for the ond, it tells First, the customers that there ROAD Park NEW TRI-LEVEL — NOW READY FOR DECORATING TO TASTE Fully Landscaped 4 Bedrooms’ @ Screened 32 Baths @ Mahogany Kitchen @ Oak Paneled @ Complete Built-ins 7 Stone @ Ash Walled Paneled Brk. Rec. Rm. @ Rm. Two Porch Zone Oversized Gas 2 Car Garage EPP CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED CUSTOM DESIGNING : ‘Se ato. oe. 2356 ne er Skokie 24670 Page 18 * CONSTRUCTION Hwy., Highland + REMODELING Park a| ae finished know it When The Job Is Done By doors jalousies, porch enclosures, awnings, car ports and aluminum siding. According to Lassen, the Thermo-Tite Window Co. owes its success to the personal attention which it gives every customer. “Even though we are now in volume production,’ he said, ‘“‘we make sure that the same attention is paid to each job as was paid in the past when. our operation was. very small.” Improvement Service ing to Jack Gussis, owner of the firm. Gussis, who is a master plumber, licensed to serve all of the North Shore communities, established the branch of Kay’s, originally Wm. Cortes: PLASTERING LET US MAKE a Chicago firm, when more and more demands were made on the firm to serve this area. Among the services offered by Kay’s Plumbing & Heating are: bathroom remodeling; kitchen remodeling, attic apartments; rumpus rooms; basement baths; flood control; hot water heaters; additional rooms; and repair work. The firm maintains 24-hour telephone service. Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings Section CO. YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW For more New Firm Features Deluxe Home new before you aluminum screens, Park last month, features a deluxe home improvement service, accord- Heat CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. 6-3772 manufacturers, services windows Park ID 2-8701 HI Kay’s Plumbing & Heating, Co., which opened offices in Highland @ _ @ and Highland Winnetka Personal Attention Pledged Customers By Thermo-Tite storm. Den Ny uni- is a highly qualified man on the job to solve their moving problems.”’ installs _ @ [\ Van Captain recogposition held. Sec- square feet. Lassen Highland ANG Movers The Thermo-Tite Window Co., 708 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, was started on a modest scale in 1953 by Bejer Lassen. In five years the firm has grown to a manufacturing operation which occupies 2,000 825 EDGEWOOD A spe- “Van Captains wear a distinctive uniform,’ Thurlow says, “‘to fulfill H. ¢R. ANSPACH, Inc. Central gives Drivers are selected on the basis of experience they have had up to the time of their appointment, Thurlow said. After being selected, the new men are trained in a school which specializes in moving problems, and are constantly kept up with the changes in the moving field. a two-fold | 463 FY vice The drivers for the rank of Van Captain are subject to review at all times. Customers often write to Iredale expressing approval of the way Iredale handled the job. Margaret N. Norden Esther M. Mann Iredale Experienced Carolyn K. Anspach Vice-President President Margaret the Shore Since says executive cial attention to the selection of men as Van Captains, and they, in turn, are prepared to give special attention to the customers moving problems, that Serving idea, according Thurlow, Thurlow BY LEES What Vibrant, Clear Colors! What Long Wearing Beauty! What A Moderate Cost For All-Wool Carpet! And It’s Mothproofed Too! Iredale Storage & Moving Co., with branch offices in Highland Park, 468 Central Ave.; Lake Forest, 579 Oakwood St.; and four other locations, gives special attention to its customers through to George president. CARPET than 38 years, Co. has been known for the and materials used on every years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. Don’t live with ings day. unsightly Serving Wm. the Cortesi Plastering high quality of workmanship job. You benefit from these [__l OE TE R, TENG |. [| ’ Fo CL 1 1 1 a. + GEO ee a 71 a Serve THe ) ceil——-~~) a LW MPG and walls another Call us now. — the Wm. North Shore ae TD Since A ARE 1920 —. Cortes Plastering Co. 1812 GREEN ID 2-0836 BAY RD. Highland Park Paar ekpie 2, arid �es : Pie a sc i ae Ti og tarts ie e ta sce Repo SG Tenge bte gipee TERS ay i ay ye ” Mantel Adds Richness To Kireplace In Any Home in BROGORLER plumbing fixtures : a ; yD , HEATING Large r modern facilities . . . qualified experts . .. and top quality products assure your complete Kay’s Plumbing ment Gracious wood mantel rooms lends warmth, dignity to Colonial room. A fireplace is two things to most families; a blazing hearth that shuts out the bleak winter on a cold night, and a focal point for decoration the year around. A fireplace gets its beauty from its mantel. Among beautiful mantels are those made of wood as shown in the photograph above. Wood can be painted to match or harmonize with the color scheme of a room, or stained to bring out the natural beauty of the grain. Complete mantels of ponderosa pine can be obtained from building material dealers. They come preassembled, or in pre-cut parts ready to be fitted together and installed. A wide range of sizes and styles is available to fit any decor from Colonial to contemporary. Many homeowners will prefer to design their own mantels and then engage it. a local Whether workman it’s to packaged, work and & and materials satisfaction when Heating Kitchens are in which you call on for the home you’re ready to start. improvements install or remodeling , a RATRY OSG Mme just Kay’s a improve- Modern new few the of Bathmajor — i . . . though specialize no job is too small. in- | dividually designed, a wood mantel will enhance the room and blend well with your furniture style. Building Departments (Continued from page 8) and other pertinent facts of interest to their clients. Prospective purchasers who check with the building department have been saved many hundreds of dollars, through pre-check on existing violations for which, when they purchase the property, they are responsible. It is the wise homeowner, realtor, builder and contractor who works closely with the municipalities’ building inspection departments. There is second bath and room for Add enjoyment. additions full”? the beauty a_ built-in . . . or convenience lavatory. that of such of < te the value and your home with as these. PORCHES ALSO FOR YEAR-AROUND @ Rumpus @ Attic Apartments @ Room Additions k @ Basement Baths : @ Flood Control Ee @ Repair Work ‘le USE... :.. Rooms : NO MONEY DOWN— —s F.H.A—5 YEAR TERMS dramatically beautiful Here’s a porch enclosure that slides open wide for any degree ventilation you desire then locks tight to leave nothing but a huge picture window when the weather gets rough. WE BUILD Any And PORCH ALL TYPES of ENCLOSURES J =| . . . with modern cabinets, counter-tops and sinks, all the beauty of today’s finest products combine to make a kitchen anyone would be proud to step into. LIVE Modern... e Jalousies e Sliding Glass Walls, etc. (Gene) KONSLER WINDOW COMPANY, 747 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone... Day or Night Thursday, ID 2-0892 October 2, 1958 INC. > ID 3-0055 Night Phone: Real Estaie, dome and Home Furnishings Section ORchard 4-6424 “rmotmem PLUMBING & HEATING Cheertully CO. | yi I Given! Page 19 B: ¥ �g! Has Large Selection Of Home Furnishings Relatively Park, but Provides Unique Home Improvement Service new in Highland an old, established firm in Lake County, is the J. Blumberg, Inc. furniture company. Located at 659 Central Ave., Highland Park’s Blum- berg store features everything in home furnishings. Two giant floors of furniture, carpeting, appliances, lamps, bedding, etc., are stocked with the finest furniture values in the midwest, according to Jack Ano, store manager. In addition to the Highland Park showroom, the firm maintains huge stores and ware- houses Youngstown KITCHEN SINKS 42 inch, Standard . . WITH TRIM! Gleaming Chrome Plated Faucet & 37 795 Strainer. 54” Standard, with Trim, Pou in both Strainer Porcelain Enameled Tub. . . with bolt- on with seat. Lavatory with 19x17 Chrome Vitreous China Plated Fixtures. LAUNDRY lard Robert Shaw- local service and Complete Here ’ 95 Most versatile a de- $9495 | WASH BASINS rAN" Grades 31 995 a comment friendly atmG6sphere Highland this same, prevails. And the folks The Fabulous It Is CABINETS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Now! Furnace . . . Blower AIR FILTERS 4 sel 8» White Sprayed SEATS ld Mother-of-Pearl $695 SEATS All Colors HIGHLAND PARK PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES Park window “MONEY BELT” See Us for GAS CONVERSIONS and HEATING MATERIALS of All Types! Highland all we hear from our advertisers e~ “Cook —-. 2772 SKOKIE HWY. of Blumberg stores. In Park’s Blumberg store, With Lights Replace BY glass products are the modern widelouvre jalousies featured by the Konsler firm. They offer walls of glass that permit the maximum entry of fresh air and sunshine on with Trim and Shelf _ Grades sliding “It is an accepted fact,” Konsler said, “that the installation of storm windows pays for itself in fuel savings in just a few years.” $125 | wm, 824° w/o Lights and we're talking about live in the heart of si “Money Belt’! Recovery! MEDICINE $3 porch enclosures doors. page, from cover to cover, every week. $62.95 2-PART Gene just about every week of the year. The reason, we believe, is that North Shore Group Newspapers are the best read in the world. Most folks read every $ 5] 9 5 TUBS the Konsler Window Co., 747 Central Ave., Highland Park. Konsler, who owns the firm, sells, installs and services aluminum storm windows, screens, doors, awnings, jalousie "No Other Advertising Medium Can Come Close!” WATER HEATERS Rapid improvement by tion against wind. and rain. Precision made and custom fitted, jalousie windows and doors are designed for beauty, mechanical convenience, utility and ultimate in adverse weather protection. 30 Gallon AUTOMATIC _ Grayson Controls. 40 Gallon Size home provided “We handle every fine line of furniture that is made today,’ Ano explained. But variety isn’t the whole Blumberg story. The firm has grown into a Lake County institution since the turn of the century. That’s With is pleasant days, yet close quickly and easily, giving positive protec- sire to give each customer complete satisfaction, according to company executives, have been the major factor in the growth of the 3 Pc. BATHROOM OUTFIT combination and is a that unique, is absolutely unlimited. Friendly, closet Waukegan Zion, Ano said. “The result selection of home furnishings A service EASY. F.H.A. TERMS IDlewood 0123 eer The map above shows how North Shore Group Newspapers blanket the ‘‘Money Belt.” We actually sell more newspapers cach week than there are homes in the area! The result is a truly great advertising medium ... for your classified and display ads. Coverage, readership and “Money Belt’’ families add up to just one thing . . . extra profit for those who advertise in North Shore Group Newspapers! mb aeeS 6. HIGHWOOD a ya : ee lV ORTH Wore 1775 St. 287 0124 699 Real Estate, Home and Home F. urnishings Section Line) Johns Ave., E. Deerpath, Waukegan Rd., Uroup l Vewsparers Highland Lake Park, Forest, Deerfield, Phone Phone Phone ID 2-4500 L.F. 2300 Windsor 5-4500 �The Foundation For Emotionally Disturbed Children announces an earning fund dance Saturday night Hall on Legion at the American eral Committee members have titled the event ‘Come Dance With Me,” and slated it for 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Edward Merdinger of Linthe guests at a recent luncheon at freshmen incoming honoring Miss Miss Rosenthal 'Connecticut College. The luncheon was given by alum| Lerner Miss Louise Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal nae in the Westmoreland Country Club, Wilmette, where upperclass- of Baldwin Rd., and Miss Ann Ler-|men briefed freshmen as to cusner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam toms and clothes on the Connecti- Lerner of Old Mill Rd., were 5 among ELECTION cut College campus. NOTICE dancing during The event is lic. Tickets are door. monly PAINTING & DECORATING up to date careful color Sections 2, 9, 23324." 25, 20, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, of the State of Illinois in Sections 1-2 and ee ee and company case and made provided, of the additional taxes on licensees of cig- arette 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 treasury the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund from which the payment of the compensation for duty with 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 be submitted at the General Election, November 4. 1958, receive an affirmative vote Thursday, October 2, 1958 of September GARFIELD the in R. year LEAF, our Lord, County Clerk of } 2-9126 After Store Hours—ID Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Pharmacists LEWIS SYLVESTER ALAN ROSENBERG HENRY A. STINE OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING © er Iilinois. it) Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 or 300 “PLANNING” Grounds The Secret of Beautiful Home Look at the home in your neighborhood that everyone admires. Chances are, the material was purchased either directly or indirectly from US. Those homes that are beautifully landscaped are the ones which have been most carefully planned. Living, growing things require intelligent planning because they change from month to month and from year to year. Proper planning includes three points of SCAPER means, he knows that the proper effect of planting will enhance the value of your property long after your house has depreciated. Mistakes in landscaping are always costly, especially if the nursery stock does not meet the standards of the American Association of Nurserymen. Consult your landscaper and have him purchase the best view: Your LANDSCAPER knows that we grow — over 250 varieties of trees — over 275 var- — ieties of shrubs — over 150 varieties of evergreens. He knows that our nursery stock is acclimated to our weather conditions and soil. Your landscaper also knows that our nurseries are available for him to take you into the fields and actually see the size plants: he intends to use. your grounds as you see them from your home; as you use and see them from outside the home; and as they are seen from the road by others. Planning also includes proper consideration of the size and location of the grounds, the climate, the use to which the grounds will be put, in terms of your family interests. Planning with a local, competent LAND- THOUGHT FOR quality BUY stock YOUR available. NURSERY Remember—QUALITY INSIST STOCK COSTS THAT HE FROM US. NO MORE. THE WEEK Sometimes, fall rains are not adequate to supply the moisture needed for trees, shrubs, and evergreens. It is a wise precaution to water periodically. Evergreens are particularly susceptible to winter damage if they go into cold weather Na dry. All newly planted trees and shrubs should be watered thoroughly this: all. CHARLES by a majority of the voters voting at said election for members of the General Assemblv. (Vote required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution of the State of Minis.) The polls of said Election will be opened at 6 o’clock A.M. and continue open until 6 o’clock in the afternoon of said Gay. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 29th day One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Eight. 10/2/58—169 | | Roger Pharmacy ID 2-5544 collection of: the proceeds Telephone We Charge — We Deliver 1-3 thereof. (including the aid of medicine accur. IDlewood 3-1212 (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 pav 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, he relies upon Emergency ‘painting The bonds are to be pavable within 10 years from the date of issuance and are to interest, payabie annually, at not more than 342% per annum. The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be paid by the levy, imposition Tae bloom NO in such — If the doctor’s orders call for a — ROGER’S PHARMACISTS REGARD EACH PRE- — SCRIPTION AS A SACRED OBLIGATION TO BE CONSCIENTIOUSLY FULFILLED: every prescription is double checked to insure accuracy. 69, the following Statement and Suggestions has been prepared for publication and posting as being necessary to afford a proper understanding of the proposition to be voted on. STATEMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS 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 bear prices 643 If a majority of the votes upon such question in such election are for the -adoption of such act, the Governor shall thereupon proclaim the act in force effective January 1, 1959. to | A statement setting forth in detail the provisions of the proposed amendments the Illinois Banking Act has been certified to the County Clerk for filing and preservation for public inspection, Pursuant to the statutes of the State of Illinois in such case made and provided, the following Statement and Suggestions has been prepared for publication and posting of the proposition to be voted as being necessary to afford a proper understanding on as aforesaid. STATEMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS | The proposed amendments to the Illinois Banking Act defines ‘“‘Director’’ to mean the Director of Financial Institutions, and substitutes the word “Director,” “Director’s,” or “Director of Finantial Institutions” in place of the word ‘“‘Auditor,”’ ““Auditor’s,” or This means that the “Auditor of Public Accounts” where used in the original act. supervision of Banks under the Banking Act would be transferred from the Auditor of Financial Department newly-created the of Director the to Accounts of Public Institutions, A PUBLIC MEASURE—STATE BUILDING BOND ISSUE Pursuant to Senate Bill No. 199 passed as an Act of the 70th General Assembly of the State of Illinois a proposition is to be submitted as a public measure to be voted on at the general election on November 4, 1958, and the proposition so submitted will | appear on a separate white ballot. \ Pursuant to the statutes of the State of Illinois in such case made and) provided, the following Statement and Suggestions has been prepared for publication and posting as being necessary to afford a proper understanding of the proposition to be voted on. STATEMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS The enactment of May 23, 1957, hereinbefore set forth authorizes the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of I}linois 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 te bear interest not to exceed 4% per annum, : f the The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be paid by levy, imposition and collection of: to subject State this in property A direct annual tax upon all real and personal taxation for such amount as shall be necessary and sufficient to pay the interest also and Act this annually, as it shall accrue. on all bonds issued under the provisions of to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct tax shall be appropriated for that specific purpose. Retirement The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the State Building Bond 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 provided, however, that if money has been transferred of the statutes in such cases: from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then for purpose same the for Fund said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance in the amount of money sc 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 T[llinois 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 PUBLIC MEASURE—KOREAN SERVICE RECOGNITION BOND ISSUE Pursuant to Senate Bill No. 269 passed as an Act of the 70th General Assembly of the State of Illinois a proposition is to be submitted as a public measure to be voted on at the general election on November 4, 1958, and the proposition so submitted will appear on a separate white ballot. to the statutes a_ prescription. ately compounded—and you can depend upon ROGER PHARMACY to carry out that part of his order faithfully. : 74 of ‘An Act to revise the law with Banks and Banking and to _ provide relation to and to repeal penalties for the violation thereof, herein named,’” be adopted effeccertain acts tive January 1, 1959? Pursuant prescription, methods YES ' Aq, 48. 49, 50;. 51, -52,. 53) 54, as But in order to get the best results, he depends upon suggestions sensible known of illness, consult your physician his orders. After thorough diagorder a rest, less food, more sunan order to your pharmacist, co you to obey his orders. workmanship ACT TO THE ILLINOIS BANKING MEASURE—AMENDMENTS by the Suggestions Prepared by the Secretary of State and Approved Attorney General of the State of Illinois THROUGHOUT TO BE HELD ELECTION TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL 4, 1958. NOVEMBER TUESDAY, ILLINOIS, OF STATE THE Pursuant to House Bill No. 296 passed as an Act of the 70th General Assembly of to be voted measure public a as submitted the State of Illinois a proposition is to be on at the general election on November 4, 1958 and the proposition so submitted will offices other and state for appear on the same ballots as the names of the candidates as follows: “An Act to amend 15, 10; 18; 21; 28. At the first sign and be sure to follow nosis, your doctor may shine, or he may write evening. open to the pubobtainable at the A PUBLIC Statement and Shall hae 18, the Pee DOCTOR'S ORDERS | colnwood is chairman of the event. George and Alice Davis will give a dance program and Peter Garcia and his orchestra will play for gen- Rd. Sheridan ee te ey Come Dance With Me’ Party Saturday site ag On PRAIRIE VIEW, Route ILLINOIS FIORE NURSERIES, 22, 1/2 Miles ° West of Milwaukee TELEPHONE INC. Ave. Libertyville 2-3004 or 300 — �i. RM i Hi. Cares ¥y “aa ie _ shah 4 1: re ga 1 haa ee eh I PS xs ee asj POR sah peCe ae PM WN PP ty eR ee i pees Ae wiwie aps‘oruas eas $e. en oe yin & ; " ' a e me pay ret ere OEE } ‘Our Teen-agers Are Great’'—Here’s Why i hi “Our teen-agers are great,” said a well known RS Highland Park man. He was counting them out at the | end of the annual “Kick-Off” dance sponsored by the _ Rotary Club. “There were 700 here, and not a single | out-of-the way incident ... not a bit of trouble.” Smil- | ing, he added, “I doubt that 700 adults would | behaved as well!” | But | Student _ _ it’s always that Activities way have at the | parties, he} ‘Palk to John Newmann senfor Summed up. Out of 100 dances, jam | and president of the Student Coun‘sessions and the like, over a period | cil, one of nine student members _ Of seven years, with a teen-age at | and’ Re pee _ Fet of has been ; rowdyism possibly 50,000, te. tells you, there | licing each other. “We're We not po- really haven’t not a single example of | " ; : /needed that law-enforeing group involving a Highland | for several years. There aren’t any | Park, Highwood or Deerfield Stu- || rules and regulations for behavior. | dent. | What we do is work out a program a “It’s a change of mind,” the stu-|of interesting things for students | dents say. “Nobody today looks up| to do right here in town. We try to | ‘to a clique that likes to drink.” _| fil] in the gaps in the school cal' _Today’s students Mr: ‘dyism is funny. don’t They i. ‘to go to celebrate ae football or think have or weep, basketball row- | endar, without places | Used when} game overdoing To Go it.” To Chicago And Tom Stone, head of the jun- is | ior class, adds, ‘On weekends, par- | over, so they don’t have to churn | ticularly, students used to drive in_ ‘up any post-game trouble. |to Chicago a lot for something to _ Highland Park students started| qo. Now we set up a dance in the _ anew era for themselves by form- |gym right after the basketball | f among a small got back | game. out group We get in touch with several of | joca] organizations and ask them to at the| sponsor dances.” The dance-spon- high school. They asked several fa- soring plan has worked out very thers to join, termed the new group | well with community cooperation. _ ‘the Student Activities committee. The Rotary Club, American Le_And over the years what started as | gion, Moose, Jaycees and Lions are _-& preventive measure has devel- among the groups who annually run 4 oped into ae ‘dances, events a jazz positive program concerts and to be enjoyed school. ‘Where Do of|a special dance by the whole|erons They for guarantee and the teen-agers, place, They funds chap- charge a modest and admis- ision. And teen-agers, who admit they love to travel in large groups, Go? § It solves many a problem such| attend enthusiastically. _ ‘as: Where do the high schoolers go The Merchants Help | these days for a sandwich and Coke, | Not only local clubs, parents and | after a dance is over? also the PTA, but local merchants In Highland Park, despite the pitch in for some events, cutting _ fact that there’s not a soda shop prices of groceries, soft drinks and around that can accommodate a| decorations for one of the special _ ‘eouple of hundred teen-agers at parties, such as the annual New that hour, simply 4 it’s no problem. They Year’s take off for an open house. Parents here happily take turns ! holding these post-dance open - houses for a young two or three | hundred, sometimes serving Coke | and popcorn, or more elaborately, _ hamburgers or spaghetti—the per_ fect _ | tapering-off-an-evening snack. The first time a freshman attends one of these gatherings he may be | surprised to see parents very much _ in evidence, Inexperienced at party| giving himself, he might have | asked _ HIS parents to go out. But here he finds them greeting guests _ and very likely serving the food. _ The Student . tee, designed _ has _ the Activities RECREATIONAL Highland Park the staged committee. course, in recent The music, has to be good. The Paul Leeds, who, with the But and sessions and dances . .. there FOR ADULTS Main School High Pool Admission 75c per person, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. furnished. Lifeguard present at all times. jOYCE BROT STORAGE are eight sessions during the year, most (Continued on page 28) SWIMMING & VAN Activities dances| sessions fill in blank | spots on school calendar. Stu- | dent chairman David Slovic, | above, gives engraved travel | clock, life membership dent activities in stu- | committee him. Football and Autumn get | a gay greeting (above, right) | at “’Kick-off’’ dance from Betsy | Wadt gi, and Bob Colleen Kelly Giangior-| and Allan! March. Paul Leeds, ‘honorary | high school father,” (his| daughter is in sixth grade— | only has 1) in picture at right, | chats with Joan Richardson, | former Girls’ Club president, | Mrs. Harold Cole and Burton) Kaplan. Picture was taken in May when Burton was Boys’ sl club president. Hair CO. Bleaching Permanents | | STORAGE PACKING es Page. 26 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Pooh Manicuring Studies DITIONS in show that BAD BACK CONare prevalent among athletes various sports—baseball, football, basketball, boxing, tennis, golf and swimming. Many with LOW BACK TROUBLE have resorted to belts, corsets, sometimes surgery, and in too many cases have had to withdraw from active participation in the sport that was their livelihood. Much research work has been done by the Chiropractic Profession on spinal trouble of persons engaged in various sports. The most. common complaints were—low back pains, shoulder pains, headaches, poor circulation in. arms and legs, muscular cramps and nervous disorders relating to digestion, respiration, circulation. The results obtained on these men for back trouble proved that CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS when other measures failed. fact that the’ Chiropractic Prohas grown so rapidly in 63 years to the success in correcting the human ills that are dependent back conditions, Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor HIGHWOOD 521 Allied Van Lines Styling ~ Tinting @ X-RAY SERVICE @ SHIPPING to! Bowen Schumacher whose} youngest child was graduated | in June. ‘Stay on,”’ they tell| The fession is due many on bad ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION TAKE WORRY OUT OF jam social committee, has gone out of his way to provide good music for the jam Wednesday Nights beginning October 1, 1958 Towels of events have to be something students will enjoy. And they like to know in advance that ‘‘everyone will be there.” Since student leaders play the leading role on the activities committee and since they know what they like, the planning is swift and sure. One of the local businessmen and long-time committee member is as a non-school group, _ students know it succeeds. gala, says Dave Slovic, student chairman of commit- no faculty representative. faculty views it warmly Eve years at the Recreation Center. “We never could manage alone,”’ Student and 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays (Open 508 Friday evenings by appointment only) Central ID MUTUAL SERVICES e TOP SOIL e DRIVEWAY @ @ Rental @ STONE LANDSCAPING MATERIALS BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS Service: Rubber e Truck Tire Tractor e Bull Dozer Crane Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES Thursday, October 2-2330 X|sa1ANaS IWNLNW [X hand committee drinking 2, a) a Al nm _ when i in 1952, . ing a law-enforcing _ X] MUTUAL SERVICES| . �Vinay... felle\icriminating SORE Res taurant ep ae at our table height cock- REASONABLE @ REAL COMFORT AND RELAXATION e FRIED CHICKEN AT OPEN e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Phone GLenview 4-3830 ded by by D Vuncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express — CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS The Foods - Pizza Smart CHICKEN rivate Room for Farties Green Highwood, Ph. In aint RES as 4 p.m. 934 1am. A Very Special Treat WHEELING, 4 Aas YY He, Shop w HEH RIBS DINNERS Also e STEAKS SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Until Open ATTENTION Woods Linden H! Ilcrest 6-5450 in 1:00 RAVIOLI Buffet SUN. —Sumptuous All you Can Eat -....... 3.00 a A.M. Aes Chicken Spring MON.—Fried .......----- 2.95 Style Southern Sirloin Tips WED.—Braised casen Mushrooms With egeee 2.95 aan Serbia Ready for You. e CHICKEN OPEN PARKING DAILY FACILITIES FROM DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES } Top sav—roost Prime Beef, ou Children Under Green Bay Highwood, Road IDlewood IDlewood 2-7651 2-9787 of Round jus ....2.95 & Always Welcome — $1.50 Years 12 TELEPHONE (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 ¥ Prime Round, THUR.—Roast ...... 2.95 Beef from Wagon WASHINGTON GARDENS 11 A.M. Banquet Room Available for Parties and Weddings It’s Ave. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It e CHOPS AMPLE t oneres eiven SPECIAL to 1 A.M. Hubbard A COOKING ITALIAN ILLINOIS , ecializing in PERCH VW Sa Hubbard's Cupboard III. ID 2-0440 Open every nite Restaurant & Lounge” 10 A.M. Daily from Bay Rd. Finest New Snack Pee B-B-Q SANDWICHES WAFELES * SODAS ¢ SUNDAES 440 Shore’s Shore’s HICKORY SMOKED CHICKEN 150 Open _ “North North featuring Foods - Sea Capacity Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating —! Sd ars ‘s A Air arom Dining AT 3 P.M. (One Mile South of Willow Road.) AIR : ecommended Variety DINNER FOR 1918 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW | COMPLETELY 481 Roger Williams 1D 2-3306 Highland Park Italian —$<—$— e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership STEAKS of tail bar, designed especially for your comfort. PRICES AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY DAY EVERY excellent drinks Enjoy 4 MENU SUPERB A bad Complete UNIQUE BAR featuring e Featuring R Visit Formerly of Villa Moderne) Shiath Rn it Ralph Hutchins New SHELTON S RAVINIA GRILL e FINE AGED OS 2-4444 Ill. ON THE LAKE * HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �5 i ; : : Nf : HM uo | ‘ ate , Pete, ee 4p ke cd GiViEN, that on TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF "| NO- Deerfield 12—Villa ri a precinc: Pollag’ laces i (ton 1—Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. ton, 2—American Legion tome, Main Street, Winthrop Harbor. on 3—tiowe Schooi, Green Bay Road and 33rd Street, Benton Twp. enton 4—Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop I~ aSt SCHYUL, Lull (OS etuil-pel Wperl & Caeuonia 2UWidIp i—INeWpuori rue ugh AYeuue, SCuVUL lation, 4101, Gyid, : 2206 Wauswoita. Schol Ave., Zion. pull uv J Nn su. MLOCh NLLO 2—2 DBiowe Ocuv0voi, Mil Creek Koad. i—rue Stauen, Urcnard & Broadway. £—Vinage mau, Mum Siueet, Antiocn, 3—LOts Country Sscnool, Antioch. : 4—Grass Lake ocnvol, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. >—Channe: Lake Uraue School, Lake Ave, & Woodcrest, Channel O—LMMOUS oeMubu, KWie, INO. SY & Beach Grove Kd. Villa i—NViliage riail, Lake Villa. : ce Villa 2—box cake mus eal state Office, Hwy. 59 & Grand Ave. » Villa 3—Lake Viila Grade School Vist, No, 41, N.W. 21, Lake Vikla. Villa 4—Venewuan Village Civic Ass’n Bldg. ce Vulia 5—Legion Home, Grand Ave. ant l—tox Laxe Fire station. t 2—rox Lake Grade school Dist. No. 114, . 3—1i0own riall, Forest angieside,. cor. Grand Ave., Fox Lake. Avenue & Hwy. Lake. : : 4—St. Bedes Churcn, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside. 5—C.M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake. it 6—bBig HOUOW Grade Scnool Visurict No, 38, S.E. cor. Hwy. 12 & i—raysiake Grammar School, Grayslake. n 2—kKound Lake Vuliage Hall, Round Lake, int nt nn 3—Grayslake Big Hollow Rd. Village Hall, Graysiake. 4—Viliage Hall, Lake Snore wrive, Kound Lake Park. 5—L. Bb. Harris, Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach. -6—Kound Lake 7—1indian *n en ren rren irren *n te iy Beach rill -8—Men’s Village Social Ciub Club, Kound Hall, Round rouse, Kollins Lake Park. Lake Beach. Road, Avon Twp. l—Warren 1Ownship High School, Gurnee, 2—Woodiand School, Gages Lake Road. 3—40 & & Chateau, Edic & Grange Hall Rd. 4—Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, 5—Wiidwood Community House, Wildwood sub. 6—Gurnee Furniure Warehouse, South Side Grand Green Bay Gurnee. Avenue Rd. % ‘ mile west 1—Greenwvod »scnool, North Avenue, Waukegan, 2—OK Barber Snop, 1529 Greenwood Ave, 3—Holy Cniid Hign School-Library, Sheridan Rd. 4—John ». villitant Garage, 816 NN. County St. | 5—North School, Hallway New Building, Franklin St. 6—Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue. / 7—Mordhorst transter & Storage Company, 1113 Pine Street. 8—Y.M.C.A., 202 North County Street. 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue. 10—Water Works Bidg., City Yards, Low Avenue, 11—Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue, 12—Legion Home, Washington & West St. 13—Jetterson School, S. Lewis Avenue. egan 14—Merie’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street. 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street. 16—Coilins Bidg., Rear, N.t. cor. Beividere & Genesee Street. 1/—Wagner’s Garage, 132 S. Park Ave. 18—Waukegan tHign School, Senior Bidg., Jackson & Glen Rock. 19—Davisons Garage, 126 S. Ekimwood Avenue. 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue, 21—Lincoln School, 532 Heimholz Avenue. 22—Braun Bros. Oil Co., 1210 Belvidere St. “ 23—Slovenic Hall, 424 10th St., N.E. cor. McAlister Avenue, p 24—Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street. in 25—Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoln Street, } 26—North School, 12th St., North Chicago. ‘ 27—Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott Street, North Chicago. 28—American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago. 29—Korus Hall, 911 13th Street, Nerth Chicago, 30—Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago. 31—Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, Waukegan. 32—Exotic - Arrow - Motors - Volkswagen, 742 Greenwood Ave. 33—Armenian Club, 227 South Avenue, Waukegan. 34—Bud Siver’s Dari-Delite, Green Bay Road, Waukegan. 35—York House segan hields Green Bay Road, School, 1—Fire Dept. Bldg., 3—City Hall, 1815 2—Village Hall, 40 15th & 662 Center N. Waukegan. Sheridan _4—Gorton School, 400 E. ; 5—West Park Rest Room, ; 6—Winter Club, 956 Lane, Road, North Sheridan ; 9—Lake Forest College Field le 1—Masonic. Temple, Brainard Garage, Lake Lake School, Road, Forest Forest, Bluff. Chicago. 22nd & 1285 Lake N. Forest. McKinley Hervey Ave., Avenue, House, South North Campus, elds -10—Pumping Station, Center Street, Lake Bluff. ls 11—George Walkanoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, ville ille ville yville rt) ille ibertyville i erty Lake Forest. Lake Forest. Chicago. : North Chicago. Avenue, 3—Central School, School Street. 4—Veterans Foreign War Bldg., 513 E. Park Avenue. S—Highland School, W. Rockland Road, Libertyville, re 6—Collins Lumber & Fuel Co., 328 No. Morris Ave., Mundelein. 7—Jack Ahrens Decorating, 728 South Lake St. : 8—CNS & M Depot, Prospect & McKinley Ave., Mundelein, 9—Copeland le 10—Mrs. Manor Archie ertyville 11—Mrs. Philo ibertyvilie 12—Town remont ont mt nt ont nt ‘ Illinois Road, Lake Forest. Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. Is 7--Lake 8—Atkinson’s High Lewis Avenue. Bank Avenue, School, Foss Burgess So. 7th Avenue. Residence, 164 Garage, 304 W. Austin South Ave. Seymour Avenue. Hall (American Legion), 715 No. Milwaukee Avenue. 1—Ivanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe. 2—Lincoln School, 200 West Maple. 3—-Fremont Township Public Library, 470 No. Lake St. 4—Santa Maria Del Popolo Church, 116 No. Lake St. S—Washington School, 122 So. Garfield. 6—Diamond Lake Methodist Church Library, Rte. No. 59A onda 1—Wauconda High School, McHenry and Road. nda 2—Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. nda 3—Island Lake Garage, Hwy. 176 Across from the “Dome,”’ ida 4—Arthur T. Peterson Residence, Rte. No. 176. nda 5—Village Halll, Main Street. ‘cuba eBilinore Country Club, Barrington. ‘uba | ba Township Office, 126 West North West Hwy. uba 3—Office, Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n, Hwy. Hobein Bldg., _4—Victor Sylvester Residence, County 5—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, iba 6—Barrington Wood Craft, a 1—Town Hall, Lake Zurich. la 2—Lake Zurich 1 3—Forest Lake —Lake st Zurich Lions Food Club Shop, Evangelical Church, Hwy. Wauconda RFD 14 & Cary, Hart Ave. Twp. Cuba Golf View Rd. Twp. Road. 22 & Lions Drive, Lake Lake Side Drive, Forest 44 Lake Barrington. Line Road, Barrington. House, Hwy, McHenry & Free 59, Zurich, Lake. —Quinten School, Quinten Rd., near Hwy, 12. on 1—Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day. —Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo Grove: Road, Prairie View. n 3—Ladd’s Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Rte. 22, South of Elm Rd. Deertel 1—Wilmot School, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield. ef rfield 2—Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Deerfield 3—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Deerfield 4—Village Hall, 830 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Deerfield 5—Maplewood Deerfield School, Clay St., Deerfield. 6—Mathew Midle’s Resioence, 1332 Greenfield Ave., Deerfield. 7—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. eerficld 8—Peerless Home Builders, 1550 Park Avenue West, Highland Park. / eerfield 9—Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd,, Lake Forest. Deerfield 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest. me erfield serfield eerfield eerfield eerfield e Fie 2 eld eld 2—V.F.W. Bldg., 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 3—Highwood 4—Oak Community Terrace School, Center, 240 428 Prairie Green Bay Avenue, Road, Highwood. Highwood. 5—St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park. 6—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland 7—Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road, Highland Park. 8—American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. 9—Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1741 2nd St. ize 28 711 Lincoin Beach Avenue, gers G Highland St., Hig Mand Park. “(Continued fron page 26) Deerfield 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, HighlandHighland Park, Park. Deerfield 15—To be announced. of them held in summer to Deerfield 16—Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave. Deerfield 17—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Ave. the crowd together. Deerfield 18—C.N.S.M. R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland Park. Any Deerfield 19—City Garage, McCraren Rd. student in the Highland Deerfield 20—Ravinia Fire Station. Park, Highwood-Deerfield area, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, an Election will be held for the purpose whether or not he attends the High of electing: School, is welcome to attend the TREASURER STATE SUPERIN1ENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION dances and other events, said Dave THREE TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSILY OF ILLINOIS Slovic. He shares the committee REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 13TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT THREE REPRESENTATIVES chairmanship with William Aaron, IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT 31ST REPRESENTATIVE 418 Prospect Ave., adult chairman. COUNTY JUDGE COUNTY. CLERK About the monthly meetings in PROBATE JUDGE the Recreation Center, John NewPROBATE CLERK COUNTY TREASURER mann says, ““We don’t have to talk SHERIFF on a student-adult basis. We can COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Also for Voting on the Following Propositions: speak freely and frankly on any A_PUBLIC MEASURE—AMENDMENTS problems. So they usually clear up TO THE ILLINOIS BANKING ACT Shall “An Act to amend Sections 2, 9, 10, 12,°'13, 14,) 15,..16,. 18; 21, 22, 23, 24, right away.” 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 44, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74 of ‘An Act to revise the law with relation Meetings are private, only for to Banks and Banking and to provide penalties for the violation thereof, and to members, except when PTA repeal certain acts herein named,’”’ be adopted effective January repre1, 1959? sentatives, A PUBLIC MEASURE—STATE BUILDING BOND ISSUE who have been coopShall an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled erative from the beginning, are in“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 vited. permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal Events of and interest supplementing the stu upon such bonds,’’ enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, become effective and dent the State of Illinois contract a debt of $248,000,000 and calendar include the afterissue serial bonds to that amount bearing not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to said Act to provide funds for Junior Prom and after Senior Gradpermanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions of the State of uation parties. The last two post[Hlinois, 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 prom events were staged at local discharge the principal of such bonds within 25 years from their date, in accordance with said Act, which country clubs, from midnight until Act provides that, to the extent that funds are available in the General of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer Revenue Fund 3 a.m. “By three o’clock most teenof funds from time to time from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and agers will go home,” the students 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 say. With special General Revenue entertainment, Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that reasonable prices, and handy lothe appropriate officers in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax shall purpose, then make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the taxes to be cation, they were a blossoming suclevied and such tax shall be abated in that amount? cess, A PUBLIC MEASURE—KOREAN SERVICE RECOGNITION BOND ISSUE Summertimes, Shall the State of Illinois contract a debt of $75,000,000 says Tom Stone, and issue bonds to that amount maturing within 10 years after their date pursuant the to the “Korean Veterans committee arranges with TentCompensation Act,” enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, which Act levies and imposes the following taxes for the purpose of paying house and Music theaters for spethe principal of and interest on such bonds: cial discount tickets at low student 1. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon persons engaged in business prices. Money raised at basketball as distributors of cigarettes; ; - A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the dances privilege of using is used to buy Ravinia cigarettes in this State: coupons, which are resold to studirect 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 dents at lower cost. the provisions of said Act and ajlso to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, There’s no need to worry about that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for fund-raising, say students, because the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed the appropriate offixers shall in fixing “our program is to have organizasaid rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any monéy so appropriated and set apart from other tions sponsor, and get credit for sources of revenue? PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION: sponsoring, most of our events.” ARTICLE VI Dave Slovic’s committee mem(Proposed Amendment) JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT bers this year are John ScornavacSection 1. Courts. The judicial power is vested in a Supreme Court, an Appellate co, vice chairman; Linda Vanoni, Court and Circuit Courts. Lincoln & Glencoe Avenue, ot 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 rules. The Supreme Court shall appoint an administrative director and oer who shall serve at its pleasure, to assist the Chief Justice in his administrative luties. ; Section 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 Appellate Court and the judges of each circuit may make additional rulles governing practice and procedure in their respective courts. The General Assembly may provide by law for specified types of cases to be heard by three judges of the Circuit Court. 36—Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan. 37—West Side Fire Station, Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan. 38—Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington Street, Waukegan. 39—Lyon Grade School, Elmwood Avenue Entrance, Waukegan. 40—Pro Shop, Bonnie Brook Golf Club. 41—Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Lewis Avenue, North of Holdridge. 42—Little Fort School, Blanchard Road, East of Lewis Ave. 43—Illinois State Armory, 1600 Gillen Flora Avenue. 44—-Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street. Waukegan 45—Novak hields Church, chool, st. Cyril Garage, House, keep Harbor. on 5—Kerns Heating, 2011 Sheridan Rd. 4—Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Avenue, Zion. : Sieh. 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion. 3—timwood School, 31st and Ezra Avenue, Zion, a MW 4—KUUR'S WTIVE 10, IN, Cur, SASL & OUeTiUuan KLad, Zion, on Park. 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 consists of the county of Cook. The remainder of the State shall be divided by law into two Supreme Court Districts and three Appellate Court Districts of substantially equal population, each of which shall be compact and composed of contiguous counties. SUPREME COURT Section 5. Organization, 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. Section 6. Jurisdiction. The Supreme Court may exervise 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 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 appeal in other cases from the circuit courts directly to the Supreme Court. by rule for Appeals from the Appellate Court shal! lie to the Supreme Court 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 importance that it should be decided by the Supreme Court. Subject to rules, appeals from the Appellate Court to the Supreme Court in all other cases shall wes: leave of the en Court. Section 7. Organization. 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 udditional judges to service in the Appellate Court from time to time as the business of the Court requires. There shall be such number of divisions, of not less than three judges each, as the Supreme 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 the 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 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. Section 8. 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 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 néecessary to 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 COURTS Section 9. Judicial Circuits. The State shall be divided into judicial circuits each consisting of one or more counties. The county of Cook shalt constitute a judicial circuit and the judicial circuits for the other counties shall be as established from time to time by law. Any (Continued on page 29) secretary; Jim Gray, treasurer; Karen Cheli, president of the Girls’ Club; Bro Abrahamson, member at large; Mike Boys’ Club. Shaw, John Tom Stone. Adults this president of the Newmann year are and James M. Tibbetts, vice chairman; David J. Harris, secretary; Paul Leeds, seven-year-member; Harry Knoll, and George Echt. has Longtime member Bowen Schumacher, who, for the first time since the committee started has no child in the high school is still interested in the program, Because of this the committee voted to give him a lifetime honorary membership. He was the first adult chairman of the served An committee in 1952 and again in 1957 in this office. attorney, who has served in many civic offices, he cherishes the lifetime membership as a great honor. Almost every adult in town is a silent member of the committee, happy that Highland Park is handling its “what’ll we do Saturday night?” teen-age recreation problem in a way to suit the students themselves. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. on Monday, October 6th, 1958, : Said hearing will be on the followi proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park: SCHEDULE I—”Parking Pro- hibited at All times Upon the Following Streets:”’ On both sides of Green Bay Road from its intersection with County Line Road north to its intersec- tion with Edgewood Road. At said public hearing and at and adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman . B. HUTCHINSON, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD S. STERN, Counci! 9/25-10/2/58—164 Thursday, October 2, 195 2, iBas aes 1958 — | �Mail Campaign Planned For Lake County Retarded Youth Mason, McDonough, 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 Iroquois, Ford, McLean, Logan, Tazewell, Fulton, McDonough and Hancock and all the counties north Contributions to support five thereof with the exception of Cook, and the Third Supreme Court. District consists schools for retarded children in of the counties south of the Second Supreme Court District; and (c) the existing judicial circuits shall be continued. Lake County will be sought in a Paragraph 4. Each supreme court judge, circuit judge, superior court judge, county city-wide mail campaign beginning judge, probate judge, judge of any city, village or incorporated town court, chief justice and judge of any mpnicipal court, justice of the peace and police magistrate, Oct. 15, according to Arthur C. in office on the Effective Date of this Article, shall continue to hold office until the Chapman of 1805 Clifton Ave., expiration of his term, as follows: Highland Park Fund chairman. (a) Judges of the Supreme Court shall continue as judges of said court. (b) Circuit judges shall continue as circuit judges of the several circuit courts, The Retarded Children’s Educa(c) In Cook County, the judges of the Superior Court, the Probate Court, the tional Society operates non-profit 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 schools in Zion, Waukegan, North municipal, city, village and incorporated town courts shall be associate judges of the Chicago, Libertyville and Fox Lake, Circuit Court. (d) In counties other than the county of Cook, the county judges, probate judges, plus a_ sheltered workshop for and the judges of municipal, city, village and incorporated town courts shall be assoyoung adults near Gurnee. Plans ciate judges of the Circuit Court. (e) Police magistrates and justices of the peace shall be magistrates of the several are being made for a school in circuit courts, and unless otherwise provided by law shall continue to perform their Highland Park and one in Gurnee. non-judicial functions for the remainder of their respective terms. (f) The provisions of this Article governing eligibility for office shall not affect These schools, Chapman pointed the right of any incumbent to continue in office for the remainder of his existing out, are the only source of educaterm pursuant 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 tion and training for retarded chila judge of a county, probate, city, village or incorporated town court, a justice of the dren living in Lake County. Conpeace or police magistrate. (g) Until changed by law, the terms of office of judges of the Supreme Court tributions will be used for the speMrs. H. Charles Ballenger, known to television audiences as and of the Appellate Court shall be nine years and of the circuit judges and associate cially trained teachers and educajudges of the Circuit Courts 6 years. Paragraph 5. On the Effective Date of this Article, } tional aids needed to train these (a) all justice of the peace courts, police magistrate courts, city, village and inafflicted youngsters. corporated town courts, municipal courts, county courts, probate courts, the Superior Court of Cook County, the Criminal Court of Cook County and the Municipal Court Volunteers have begun the task of Chicago are abolished and all their jurisdiction, judicial functions, powers and of addressing envelopes to each duties are transferred to the respective circuit courts, and until otherwise provided by law non-judicial functions vested by law in county courts or the judges thereof are family in Highland Park. Addrestransferred to the circuit courts; sing teams are meeting at the home (b) all the jurisdiction, functions, powers and duties of the several appellate courts shall be transferred to the Appellate Court provided for in this Article, in the approof Mrs. Leo E. Petrick, 736 Old (Continued from page 28) priate judicial district. Trail, and Chapman residence. ae circuit composed of more than one county shall be compact and of contiguous (c) Each court into which jurisdiction of other courts is transferred shall succeed to and assume jurisdiction of all causes, matters and proceedings then pending, with counties. Other Lake County communities full power and authority to dispose of them and to carry into execution or otherwise There shall be one circuit court for each judicial circuit which shall have such are soliciting funds through doorto give effect to all orders, judgments and decrees theretofore entered by the predecesnumber of circuit and associate judges and magistrates as may be prescribed by law; provided, that there shail be at least twelve associate judges elected from the area sor courts. to-door campaigns. (d) The files, books, papers, records, documents, moneys, securities, and other in Cook County outside the City of Chicago and at least thirty-six associate judges The Highland Park fund comproperty in the possession, custody or under the control of the courts hereby abolished, from the City of Chicago. In Cook County, the City of Chicago and the area outside mittee, in addition to Chapman, in- the City of Chicago shall be separate units for the election or selection of associate or any officer thereof, are transferred to the Circuit Court; and thereafter all proin all courts shall be matters of record. é cludes: Dr. Mark Canmann, Dr. judges. All associate judges from said area. outside the City of Chicago shall run at ceedings Paragraph 6. Each clerk of court in office on the Effective Date of this Article shall large from said area, such area) apportionment of associate judges shall continue until Ralph Elson, Russell Engber, Mrs. changed by law. There shall be at least one associate judge from each county. There continue to hold office, until the expiration of his existing term as follows: (a) The clerk of the Supreme Court shall continue in such office. shall be no masters in chancery or other fee officers in the judicial system. Robert Ganser, Robert Goodman, The circuit judges and associate judges in each ‘circuit shall select one of the (b) The clerks of the several appellate courts shall continue as clerks of the ApelWilliam B. Hutchinson, Mrs. S. circuit judges to serve at their pleasure as Chief Judge of such circuit. Subject to the late Court and shall perform such services as may be prescribed by order of the Suauthority of the Supreme Court, the Chief Judge shall have general administrative premeCourt. Parker Johnston Jr, and Louis S. (c) In Cook County, the Circuit Court shall by rule designate one of the clerks as authority in the court, including authority to provide for divisions, general or specialKahnweiler. clerk and the others as associate clerks to perform such services as may be pirescribed ized, and for appropriate times and places of holding court.. The General Assembly by rule of the Circuit Court. ; Also, Mrs. Spencer Kearae, Mrs. shall limit or define the matters to be assigned to magistrates. (d) In judicial circuits outside Cook County, the clerks of the circuit courts in : Section 10. Jurisdiction. Orray T. Knight, Mrs. Howard I. their respective counties shall continue in said offices, and the clerks of the other The Circuit Court shall have unlimited original jurisdiction of all justiciable matters, courts of record shall be associate clerks of the circuit court in their respective and such powers of review of administrative action as may be provided by law. Lee, H. Baron Moss, Roy J. Naegle, counties, shall perform such services as may be prescribed by rule of the Circuit Court SELECTION AND TENURE Mrs, Petrick, Mrs. T. Charles Baland shall continue to perform other duties prescribed by law. ee Section 11. Election or Selection. Paragraph 7. On the Effective Date of this Article, the bailiff of the Municipal : All of the judges provided for herein shall be nominated by party convention or lenger, George L. Sternfield, John primary and elected by the electors in ihe respective judicial districts, judicial circuits, Court of Chicago shall continue in office for the remainder of his term, and he, his J. Straus, Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld counties, or units. Provided, however, the General Assembly may provide by law for deputies and assistants shall perform such services as may be prescribed by rule of the selection and tenure of all judges provided herein as distinguished from nominathe Circuit Court. and Mrs. Joseph D. Zook. and election by the elactors, but no law establishing a method of selecting judges Paragraph 8. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 9 of this Article, masters The Lake County society is affili- tion and providing their tenure shall be adopted or amended except by a vote of two-thirds in chancery and referees in office in any court on the Effective Date of this Article ated with the Illinois Council for of the members elected to each House, nor shall any method of selecting judges and shall be continued as masters in chancery or referees, respectively, until the expiration their tenure become law until the question of the method of selection be of their terms, and may thereafter by order of court, wherever justice requires, conclude Retarded Children and the Na- vroviding first submitted to the electors at the next general election. If a majority of those matters in which testimony has been received. Paragraph -9, Until otherwise prescribed by the General Assembly, the cases voting upon the question shall favor the method of selection or tenure as submitted tional Association for Retarded assigned to magistrates shall be those within the jurisdiction of justices of the peace it shall then become law. Children. and police magistrates immediately prior to the Effective Date of this Article. The terms of office of judges shall be prowided for by law. The office of any Paragraph 10. Notwithstanding the terms of office provided in this Schedule and iudge shall be deemed vacant upon his death, resignation, removal or _ retirement. Whenever a vacancv occurs in the office of judge, the vacancy shall be filled for the unless otherwise provided by law, of the twelve judges of the Appellate Court initially PLEDGES SORORITY unexpired portion of the term by the voters at an election as above provided in this Sec- elected from the first Appellate Court district pursuant to Section 11 of this Article, Miss Barbara Henderson, daugh- tion 11, or in such other manner as the General Assembly may provide bv law as set 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 in this Section 11 and approved by the electors. Whenever and additional judge ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. out is authorized by law, the office shall be filled in the same manner as in the case of 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 Henderson of 2737 Port Clinton a vacancy. Section 12. Appointment of Magistrates. term of three years. Ave., recently was pledged into Paragraph 11. The Supreme Court shall assign judges of the circuit courts and Subject to law, the circuit judges in each circuit shall appoint magistrates to serve Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the at their pleasure; Provided, that in Cook County, until and unless changed by law, of the Superior Court of Cook County to serve on the Appellate Court, in the Appelleast one-fourth of the magistrates shall be appointed from and reside in the area late Court Districts in which they respectively reside, from the Effective Date of this University of Colorado, Boulder, atoutside Article until the commencement of the terms of judges of the Appeilate Court selected the corporate limits of the City of Chicago, Colo. pursuant to Section 11 of this Article. Section 13. Eligibility for Office. No person shall be eligible for the office of iudge unless he shall be a citizen and ARTICLE X In June, 1957, Miss Henderson, licensed attorney-at-law of this State, and a resident of the judicial district, circuit, (Proposed Amendment) then a student at Highland Park county or unit from which selected. However, any change made in the area of a Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers, at High School, was selected by the district or circuit or the reapportionment of districts or circuits shall not affect the the general election to be held on the Tuesdav after the first Monday in November, tenure in office of any judge incumbent at the time such change or reapportionment A.D. 1882. A county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to American Legion Auxiliary to at- is made. be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1884, a coroner and GENERAL clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties tend Illini Girls State at MacMurSection 14. Prohibited Activities. having 60,000 and more inhabitants. in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be ray college. Judges shall devote full time to their judicial duties. shall not eneage in the elected at the general clection in 1884). Each of said officers shall enter upon the practice of law or hold anv other office or position of profit under the United States duties of his office respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, or this State or anv municipal corporation or volitical subdivision of this State, and and they shall hold their respective offices for the term of four years, and until their shall not hold office in any political partv. Compensation for service in the State successors are elected and qualified. Militia or the armed forces of the United States for such periods of time as may be COUNTY determined by rule of the Surreme Court shall not be deemed “profit.” NOTICE OF THE SUBMISSION OF THE QUESTION OF ISSUING $2,550.000 Section 15. Judicial Salaries and Expenses. COUNTY COURTHOUSE BONDS OF LAKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS. AND THE Judges and magistrates shall receive for their services salaries nrovided by Jaw. The LEVYING OF AN ADDITIONAL ANNUAL TAX TO PROVIDE FOR THE PAYsalaries of judges shall not be diminished during their resrective terms of office. MENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF AND INTEREST ON SAID BONDS AT THE Judicial officers may be naid such actual and necessary exnenses as mav be vrovided ELECTION TO BE HELD IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ON THE hv law, All salaries and expenses shall be paid by the State. excent that judges of GENERAL 4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1958. the Apnelate Court for the First Annellate Court District and circuit and associate PUBLIC: NOTICE is herebv given that at the general election to be held in and iudges and magistrates of the Circuit Court of Cook County shall receive such addifor said Lake County on the 4th day of November, 1958, there will also be submitted tional compensation from the countv as mav be provided bv law. to the legal voters of said Countv the following question: Section 16. Retirement, Susnension and Removal. Shall the County of Lake, Illinois, issue County Courthouse Bonds in the amount The General Assembly may provide by law for the retirement of judges automatically of Two Million and Five Hundred and Fiftv Thousand Dollars ($2,550,000) for at a vrescribed age; and, subject to rules of procedure to be established bv the Supreme the purpose of erecting and furnishing an addition to the existing County courtCourt and after notice and hearing, any iudge may be retired for disability or sushouse situated in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, in order to more efficiently advended without pay or removed for cause by a commission composed of one judge of minister the functions of County government. such addition to be used to provide the Supreme Court selected by that court, two judges of the Appellate Court selected additional rooms, offices, storage vaults and facilities for the use of the several bv that court, and two circuit judees selected by the Supreme Court. Such comcourts of record of Lake County and also for the use of the several County mission shall be convened bv the Chief Justice upon order of the Supreme Court offices and shall an additional annual tax be levied upon all the taxable property or at the reauest of the Senate. in said Lake County of five cents (5c), or so much thereof as may be necessary, Any retired judge may, with his consent, be assigned bv the Suvreme Court to on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuation of taxable property A friendly call by the iudicial service, and while so servine shall receive the compensation applicable to for each of the vears 1958 to 1968, imclusive, to provide for the payment of Welcome Wagon Hostess such service in lieu of retirement benefits. if anv. principal of and interest on said bonds at the rate of three and three-quarters Section 17. Judicial Conference. ‘will help them feel at per cent (3%%) per annum, said additional annual tax to be in addition to and in The Sunreme Court shall nrovide bv rule for and shall convene an annual judicial home. excess of the tax of twelve and one-half cents (12%2c) per one hundred dollars conference to consider the business of the several courts and to suggest imorovements ($100.00) of the full, fair cash value of taxable property within the County, as in the administration of iustice. and shall report thereon in writing to the General eaualized or assessed by the Department of Revenue, permitted to be levied annuAssembly not later than Janwarv thirtv-first in each legislative year. ally for general County purposes without an election: and such additional annual Section 18. Clerks of Courts. tax of five cents (5c) on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuation The General Acssemblv shall nrovide by law for the selection bv the iudees or of taxable propertv to be in addition to and in excess of all other taxes election, terms of office. removal for cause and salaries of clerks and other noniudicial authorized or permitted to be Jevied by said County within the constitutional officers of the various courts; provided that a clerk shall be selected or elected for limitation of seventy-five cents (75c) per one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation exch Avpellate Court District. of taxable provery, said bonds to he dated December 1, 1958. to’ be due and nayable Join. in carrying on our STATF’S ATTORNEYS $250,000 on December 1, 1960, $255,000 on December 1, 1961, $260,000 on Decemcommunity’s traditional Section 19. Selection—Salary. ber 1, 1962, $265,000 on December 1, 1963, $270,000 on December 1, 1964, $275,There shall be a state’s attornev elected in each countv in the vear 1940 and spirit of hospitality. Tell 000 on December 1, 1965, $280,000 on December 1, 1966. $285.000 on December every fourth vear thereafter for a term of four vears. No person shall he elicible for elcome Wagon the 1, 1967, $290,000 on December 1. 1968, $120.000 on December 1. 1969, and bear such office weless a citizen and licensed attorney-at-law of this State. His salarv Mrs. Morse Hershfield, 1789 Elmwood Dr. (left to right) ; Carmelita Pope, of 2035 Linden Ave.; Mrs. Arthur Chapman, 1805 Clifton Ave.; and Mrs. Robert Metzger, 457 Pleasant Ave., were among those volunteers who met at the Chapman home to assist in addressing envelopes for the mail campaign for funds for Retarded Children’s Educational Society. MOVING? lf someone you know iS moving... gir. ee, mame and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 shall be prescribed interest at the rate of three by law. SCHEDULE Paragranh 1. Excent as is wrovided in this Schedule. this Article and Schedule shall hecome effective on Julv 1. 1959. hereinafter called the “Effective Date’ After the adanrtion of this Article the General Assemblv shall enact such laws and make such annronriations and the Suvreme Court shall make such rules as mav be necessarv or prover to give effect to its provisions, Paracranh 2. Excent to the extent inconsistent with the nrovisions of this Article. all vrovisions of law and rules of court in force on the Effective Nate of this Article shall continue in effect until surerseded in a manner authorized bv the Constitution. Paracranh 3. Until changed by law. (a) The Second Annvellate Court District consists of the Counties of Roone, Burean Carroll, DeKalb, DuPage. Grundv. Henderson. Henrv. Trocuois. IoNeviecs. Kane. Kontaokee, Kendall. Knox, Lake. WTaSalle. Lee. Wivineston. Marshall MrUenrv Mercer. Oole, Peoria. Putnam. Rock Tsland. Stark. Stenhenson. Warren Whiteside. Will, Winnehsen, and Wondford: the Third Anrellate Court District Adams. Brawn, Cats, Calhoun. Chamnaien. Christian, Clark, Douglas, Edgar, Ford, Fulton, Greene, Hancock, Jersey, Thursday, October 2, 1958 consists of the Counties of Coles. Cumberland. DeWitt. Logan, Macon, Macoupin. and three-quarters ner cent (3% %) ner annum, payable on December 1, 1959 and semiannuallv thereafter, all as provided bv a resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois, adopted on the 9th day of Sentember. 1958? Said election will be held in each of the several election precincts of said County and at the polling places heretofore established by the Board of Supervisors for elections to be held in and for said County. Said election will be held in each of the several election precincts of said County and at the polling places heretofore established by the Board of Supervisors for elections to be held in and for said County. The volls at said election will be opened at six o’clock in the morning and continue open until six o’clock in the afternoon of that day. Rv order of the Board of Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 29th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. EMMETT MORONEY, Chairman, Board of Supervisors GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk 10/2 /58—168 Page 29 �Sa ysia og ai aI hati fetta Re a ag ME tei Oe Re a Si RTE LOM Th OMT wey TT ROR Ne aaa uh Oy Te eae T pear ey a) ees ea yer On yer ge Rhee aid Ach BRR hae rotten ph ae Soe “KITCHEN KADDIE z . Sandra Jorgensen Miss Announces its iversary Thurs., ‘| Fri. & Saturday ter Sal Only October STOREWIDE Nursing Graduate To Study In Vienna Jorgensen, Mr. and gensen of 1642 sailed Sept. she will Mrs. daugh- Chris Jor- Northland Ave., 23 for Europe study where painting at the Academy of Fine Art in Vienna. Miss Jorgensen was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1957 and has been working in New York City for the past year. | | 2, 3 & 4 DISCOUNTS! Sandra of When Should lessons Music Be Started? The gateway to music is a threshold of new ‘“growingness.” experience No Gift Wrapping During Sale All Sales CASH and Final child at the other at dren Kitchen 2nd St. (Next eight have problems, Kaddie door to H.P. Jewel Store) ID social The by (fs . your new, wanted. Don’t wait we make room must chance famous . to . . these for new their AONE WAS vr et 34 and 1 Ton values won't last guidance NOW can help a child’s in an the readiness appraisal of with a service of the If you would free a staff of expressed on to Music like this member, interest, Art additional subject, telephone is Studios. in- please us. Music Arts Studios Mortimer Scheff Forrest Conway Ruth on 1811 . . — Long Ray — — — ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, eee BE EE tN RES IGE ie. 95 Epos ~ ? 9 9? NOW 499 ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Units AIR CONDITIONERS COME IN TODAY ... SHERONY HARDWARE Echoes (Continued Piano Piano Violin ID 2-8474 ILL. Guyot Marianne Catherine Guyot, granddaughter of Mrs. William Guyot, 626 Glenview Ave., has graduated from Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago. The class included 146 seniors who participated in the first combined commencement of the two schools, which merged in April, 1956. Miss Guyot graduated from Highland Park High School and plans to work at the St. Luke’s division and then study for a degree in Public Health. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Guyot, formerly lived at 2424 Green Bay Rd. and now reside in Santa Ana, Calif. HPHS from page 22) You all know that PROM is the biggest event of the year. As we have a very efficient gypsy, we can predict the BEST EVER. REMEMBER —It’s never to early; get your date today! SPECIAL Service 239° NOW Marianne Piano WASH ON” kw D ave new interest. feel always long. conquered teacher evaluate formation savings you've nae ae aes Devise. ic na ATOR models when reading 2895 wow *209°° RANGE seea tremendous have anchil- stock. ELECTRIC RANGE ELECTRIC get HOTPOINT Some progress trained Rachel brand nine. one for good Discussion rare or and resolved or at the time the of six This for musical aptitude—ear, coordination and Hotpoint APPLIANCE SALE vital situations. parent 2-8678 be age make they 1822 may n WEAR JUST TRY IT AND SEE... Discover the difference professional cleaning can make in rejuvenating your synthetic fabric clothWAG ics and at no extra cost. You'll also enjoy the promptness and convenience of our pick-up and delivery service. Just call . 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-204] Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years | Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Boy Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, October 2, 1958 aft ifs eh aM ‘ a ‘ i ‘ i Ea fy . �NEW REALM FOR 1959 A DRAMATIC Motsring OMepeity PROUDLY PRESENTS OF A single glance tells you, beyond any question, that these are the newest and most magnificent Cadillac cars ever created. Dazzling in their beauty, enchanting in their grace and elegance, and inspiring in their Fleetwood luxury and appointments—they introduce a new realm of motoring majesty. q And a single journey at the wheel will reveal another unquestionable fact—that these are the finest performing Cadillacs ever produced. With a spectacular new engine, with a more responsive Hydra-Matic drive, and with improved qualities of ride and handling, they provide a totally new sense of mastery over time and distance. @ This brilliant new Cadillac beauty and performance are offered in thirteen individual body styles. To see and drive any of them is to recognize a new dimension in automotive quality and goodness. Why not do both—soon? Your Cadillac dealer invites you to visit his showroom at your earliest opportunity. \ ‘ THE THE SIXTY-TWO VISIT YOUR CADILLAC 2050 , October 2, 1958 FLEETWOOD THE COUPE LOCAL SIXTY CADILLAC AUTHORIZED MOTOR FIRST STREET DEALER CAR DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 SPECIAL ELDORADO SEDAN BIARRITZ �} GALE L. MARCUS, Attorney One No. La Salle Street. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF Lake, ss.—In the Circuit Court of Lake County. John Gorel and Frances Gorel, Plaintiffs, vs. Charles L. Zurek, Ann L. Zurek, Robert J. Bartelt and Unknown owners, Defendants. Case No. 68896. AFFIDAVIT AS TO UNKNOWN OWNERS GALE L. MARCUS, being first duly sworn on oath, deposes ancl says that he is the attorney for Plaintiffs in the above entitled cause and plaintiffs’ agent in this behalf, and is duly authorized to make this affidavit. Deponent further says that in addition to persons designated by name in the Complaint in said cause, there are Va } Senator Douglas Joins Gro up Honoring Gidwitz Brothers other persons who are interested in said action and who have, or claim to have, some right, title, interest or lien in, to or upon the HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central -°. STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm.-* real estate, or some part thereof, in said Complaint described; that the name of each of such other persons is unknown to Plaintiffs and to this Deponent and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained, and all such other persons are made parties defendant to said action by the name and description of UNKNOWN OWNERS OF THE PREMISES described as: Lot 16, in Block 4 in Hilldate Manor on Red Head Lake, a Subdivision of part of the South half of the South West quarter of fractional Section 15, Township 45 North. Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded May 21, 1954, as document 824938, in Book 1248 of Records, page 38, in Lake County, Illinois. 10/2-9-16/58—170 STORE HI 6-5141 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING | Operation | BOY ‘| the City Hall, Central Ave., Highland Park Oct. I—’Parking | PARADE PHOTO Upon Pro- the On both sides of Illinois State Route 42 from County Line Road north to Laurel Avenue. On both sides of Illinois State Route to 42 from Walker Elm Place north B. Chatting after a testimonial dinner at the Standard Club, at which a fully-equipped laboratory for psychological research was presented Roosevelt University in the names of Gerald and Willard Gidwitz, are: Joseph Gidwitz, front row, left to right; Dr. E. J. Sparling, president of the university; and Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois. Back row, left to right, are Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gidwitz and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz. The Gidwitz families are all Highland Park residents. ‘Abigail HUTCHINSON, Councilman K. MASON, Councilman S. STERN, Councilman 9/25-10/2/58—163 What Adams’ Stars (Continued Avenue. At said public hearing and at and adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S,. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman BARRETT EDWARD | FOR THE BEST Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. on Monday, October 6th, 1958, Said hearing will be on the following proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park: WM. 11 that a Council Highland hibited at All Times Following Streets:’’ at 2:00 P.M. Saturday, in SCHEDULE |SCOUT % _ Parade NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN public hearing will be held in the Chamber York seen City, from from page 17) Both rivers could the high land of property. In 1779 Col. Smith started the ornamental stone house and the date still shows in the arrangement of the bricks in the north ts BE ed as Science : Mart for the contest | will be: Norman Hirsch of || the Highland Park News, struction will | Dungjen of the Fort Sheri- e | Award will be made Thurs- 1733 Second St. concerning church services and Sunday Schoo! is also available. Page of established said read as to be known by the ordinance Board is here- follows: For Seal the purposes of de- of 27 a right of way of 37 ft., back Coat. a right width cations of five Colonial buildings, in the city, and now a Museum York. of the City it is of New So it will be that Mrs. McAfee will afford the women an historically refreshing afternoon on Monday. Mrs. Charles William Fisher of Winnetka, president of the Illinois Chapter, will preside. of not less than eight inches (8”) diameter and minimum four foot lengths shall be provided along the frontage of all lots in sugéh a manner as to adequately serve all lots and tracts with a connection to the system. Sanitary sewers are to be designed on the basis of a flow of 1100 gallons per day per lot served and an infiltration of 10 gallons per day per foot. In no case should infiltration exceed 1,500 gallons per day per mile of sewer per inch of pipe diameter. The sewers will be designed in such a way as to insure a minimum velocity of flow of two feet per second and a maximum velocity of flow of eight feet per second. Pipe will be laid with the bell end upstream and will be provided with Polyvinyl Chloride or flexible Polyester Resin joints. Supporting strengths of clay pipe shall be those shown in the Clay Pipe Engineering Manual and Ajll of way ft., other of 60 back to of to streets ft.; a pave- back of curbs, of Seal Coat. In all cases, the approved by the Division of High- ways, State of Illinois, for the type of pavement designated. Sub base requirements for all streets shall be a Westgard soil value of 100 or better. The maximum allowable grade for streets shall be ten per cent, and the minimum allowable grade for streets shall be two tenths of one per cent. The minimum allowable radius at an intersection shall be 20 ft. Provided that this Section shall not Portland low and inch be sand the requirements of Cook either Cement shall be *or five Concrete as specified four inches thick on a cinder feet base. wide and Sidewalks located one befive shall foot outside the property line or shall be four feet or three feet wide carriage walks located adjacent to the curb. Major streets shall have sidewalks ondary streets shall of five feet width. have sidewalks or walks four feet wide. have carriage walks Concrete Park reduce County Zoning with reference to Cook-Lake (County Line) Road.’’ Section 2.3 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: “2.3 SIDEWALKS. Sidewalks shall be of riage shall ROOM Highland free public lectures, Im- materials used and the method of construction shall be in compliance with the specifi- Science | | day, October 23, 1958. Information Deer- Subdivision of a section follows: of the to require Struction or READING | dan Tower. and of and a pavement consisting of an 8 in. waterbound Macadam base, or an approved equal rigid base, and a 2 in. Class B, Subclass B-5 (Modified Plant Mix) Bituminous surface, dense-graded aggregate type, including con- the Christian Forester and First Sgt. Milan Deerfield STREETS. ment Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpai d. ‘Delbert Naggatz of the Lake President Village It is one still standing not be exceeded in loading. Manholes will be provided at all changes in direction or pipe size and in no case farther than 300 feet apart. Monholes will be of the type back of curbs, and a pavement of 8 in. Portland Cement Concrete. Secondary streets specified in the State of Illinois Standard 1527-S, Type ‘“‘A.’’ Drop manholes will be as set forth in the Village Plan will require required where invert elevations differ by a right of way of 80 ft., a pavement width more than 2 ft. 6 in. and will be of the of 35 ft., back to back of curbs, and a type “‘D” Village of Deerfield Standards. pavement consisting of an 8 in. waterbound Sanitary sewers will be located in the Macadam base or an approved equal rigid parkway on the south or east side of the base, and a 2 in. Class B, Subclass B-5 | street. Materials will meet the specifications | (Modified Plant Mix) Bituminous surface, of vitrified clay pipe AS.T.M. C-13 or dense-graded aggregate type, including con- where it has brought inspiration and healing in all manner of need. . Science and Health is a book for everyone to understand. Its blessings are freely open to all. urday, October 18, 1958. the the Village Plan will require 80 ft., a pavement width Christian Science. It is read with the Bible in all Christian Science church services, and daily in thousands of homes , Before 5:30 P.M., Sat- Judges of by of addition read as amended “2.1 This book contains in simple, direct Christ, of requirements by textbook, Science and of Village 0-58-46 sign, streets will be divided into three categories. Major streets as set forth in the Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Camera ORDAINED of Trustees.” Section 2.1 language the complete Powell’s IT by the 1.8 to and learn about Christian explanation to sturdily-built, “1.8 STREET SIGNS. Street signs shall be installed at all intersections within the Subdivision, in accordance with the standards Science is through its Photographs must be sub- so provement Standards Ordinance known as Ordinance No. 154 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section 1 of the said ordinance is amend- 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 Science was Board of Trustees field that: Christian | ANSCO COLOR | CLIPPER KIT Value $30.00 It ORDINANCE Christian Science ? ; Powell's will give an mitted wall. and of such large proportions, that down through the years, it became a fashionable Inn, where New Yorkers could drive. to cool and refresh themselves. It was after this when the house was a private home again, filled with priceless antiques, that the National Headquarters bought it in 1924. The SUBMITTED . . _| be the side sidewalk shall Seccar- All other streets three feet wide. be constructed in accordance with, and the materials used shall be in compliance with the methods and materials required in Section 89, Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction published by the Division of Highwavs, State of Illinois.’ Section 2.6 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: “26 SANITARY SEWERS. Sanitary sewers C-200.”’ Section 3 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: “SECTION 3. MATERIALS FOR STORM SEWERS. Standard Strength Clay Sewer Pipe. AS.T.M. C-13 as revised, Extra Strength Clap Pipe. AS.T.M. C-200 as revised, Concrete Sewer Pipe. AS.T.M, C-14 as revised. Concrete Masonry, AS.T.M. C-139 as revised. Building Brick. AS.T.M. C-62 Grade SW as revised, Concrete Building Brick. AS.T.M. C-55 Grade A as revised. Cast Iron Water Pipe. ASA—A .21.2 Class 15( ). Cast Iron Sewer Pipe. ASA—A .21.2 Class 100. Frames Grates. State of and Illinois, Type 1. Section 6.3 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows. “6.3. INSPECTION FEES. During the course of construction at such times as the Village Manager deems necessary, the sub- divider 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 PASSED: This 1958. provided by law. 24th day of September, Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: October 2, 1958 10/2/58—174 32 Thursday, October iat BS Mkts. Ses ae ye" Saint 2, 1958 f alae: ee �EXCLUSIVE—FIRST TIME EVER! Deerfield Auto Service says: (regardless of the weath er) / will make a FREE Service c alf! Join our new SURE START CLUB today —let us prepare your car for winter—and we guarantee your engine will start without fail. If it doesn’t, we will make a FREE SERVICE CALL! Right now—before winter arrives—is the time to get your car set for the cold weather. Come in today—this week sure and join our SURE START CLUB. When others are having trouble, you'll know what it means to Be sure with PURE —all winter long! BE SURE...See me today for details Deerfield Auto Service 836 Deerfield Road Deerfield, lilinois Windsor Thursday, October 2, 1958 5-0779 or -9822 Page 33 �Ne CR ANDERSON Sound — AGENCY, INC. Experienced Windsor 735 ‘Village of Deerfield a Waukegan Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, HOW Deerfield, III. ABOUT BUY Blueberry Pancakes? at me AEE Pow Wow Satirdai At Local Church Sealed bids will be received by the Village of Deerfield at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, until 5:00 P.M., C.D.T., Monday, October 6, 1958 for the furnishing of the following: Front-end Loader, and appurtenant equipment, self-propelled, gasoline engine driven. Specifications for the above described equipment may be secured at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best in the public good. By order of the President and Board of Trustees, September 24, 1958. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Royce W. Owens Village Manager 10/2/58—172 U. S. SAVINGS North ers will Shore area Cub hold a Pow at Immaculate in Highland p.m, Saturday Conception Park starting School at 12:45 . (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Moths! Wisnaikes The suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground ID 2-4444 plete treatments additional ON THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, room. Household ILLINOIS inside and out for most 6-room Pest Control—Phone 7 Days nla lll is lite nts lt i i ls i lt i, ee i a a, a MAGIC SCISSORS ise SL HEADING for Fail the Softly Cink Look ID 2-3814 | , Ample Free Parking 1394 Deerfield Call for Appointment Rd. Highland -tiie...sie..2iie...2ie..0iie..riie...oiie..olhe..siie..site..o side. oihe site. sltie site olde ole Park oie for hungry moths. Not any oh. oo. homes... $2.00 HI Ilcrest 6-6173 Announces REGISTER its 48th NOW FALL for the following Courses Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Wm. H. Callow, 1718 Prin. Sherman Avenue UNiversity 4-3004 a aie he ai Et TREE REMOVAL 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) ’ Glencoe — Beinlich wee ae tthe... tthe...ve..ttin..thin...the...we..the..wie. tie,..ttien wie. ote. wtien. .vtie...vhtin. rien. ote ollie olen ole ale ale Page 34 Ralph Grotti and famiily APPROVED: G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED: October 2, 1958 10/2/58—173 a ae ee ee ae ee Estimate es Free ae Jim 5-222] 1-4740 Insured ¢ Courteous Service — or LOngbeach ee e Experienced men ¢ Completely NUMBER—VEprnon ee small] or large attendance * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. hs a * Parking adjacent to building a SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST a © Convenient to North Shore ; and Downtown Chicago recent 19 Be E ¢ Perfect accommodations for their Ordinance O-58-47 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 following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended by classifying as an R-1-A One-family District instead of its present classification as A-1 OQOne-family District the following described property: That part of the North % of the West % of the Northwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Prinicpal Meridian, described as follows: The North 200 feet of the South 1000 feet of the East 330 feet of the West 660 feet thereof; and the East 110 feet of the South 200 feet of the West 660 feet thereof, Lake County, Illinois and the Zoning Map of the Village is hereby amended to effectuate the foregoing change. PASSED: This 24th day of September, Shorthand By Experts | ° Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area PHONE dis- art. Mrs. TERM Gpeeduaiting Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN callig- section of a month-long to them during bereavement. ae S in The family of Mr. Ralph Grotti wishes to express their sincere thanks to their friends and relatives for the many kindnesses extended a Week eo I interested Card of Thanks for each a lte..ole. you Institute alumnae association, says that the month-long display is the (Continued on page 37) EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ne tthe... tthe..rtte..tte..ole....tien. alien elle nln tllin tell ole ole ole fe .ottee oR. om. me ll Now At High School more though—not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They'll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two com- a Telephone Calligraphy One Feature Of Exhibit Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, chairman of the PTA art committee. The first creations were put on display yesterday in the main hall at the school. Mrs. Gorenstein, vice president of the School of the Chicago Art DINNER Eat be All of the works have won their creators scholarships, according to on all orders over $1.00 You Can may Cubmaster. commercial Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge Every Sunday—All This oil and water color paintings, sculpture, photographs, etchings, book illustrations, home designs and .25 BUFFET the One Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit 25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce .90 Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... .80 eamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed 95 rambled Eggs and: Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce “Two Eggs, Any Style Poached Eggs Benedict Children’s Portions—25c less if Rasher of Bacon .45 Grilled Ham .45 Link Sausage .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 SUMPTUOUS reservations. done by calling the council office in Highland Park or by contacting play of artistic works at Highland Park High School will be devoted to outstanding examples of the craft. Other sections will feature A.M, to 2 P.M. MENU Beverage is in charge of the learndepartment, says the North Shore area council has asked those planning to attend to make Are raphy? SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 Ave., who by-doing advance The meeting will be held to provide an opportunity for leaders to get together and exchange ideas and problems, and to learn what is new in Cubbing. Cubbers will be able to take courses in subjects ranging from operation of a Cub Pack to the construction of a handwoven basket. BONDS. Mrs. Fern Raber, 1809 Richfield Scout lead- Wow NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 9, 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, October 9, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, to rezone the following described property, commonly known as 150 Waukegan Road (Poor Boy Farm), from its present classification as.an R-2 One-family District to “O & R” Office and Research District or B-1 Neighborhood Business District: That part of the SW%4 of the SE% defined as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of Waukegan Road 903.21 feet Northwesterly from its intersection with the South line of said 4% %' Section, and running thence Northwesterly along the center line of said Road 146 feet; thence Southwesterly at right angles to said center line 250 feet; thence Southeasterly parallel with the center line of said Road 146 feet; thence Northeasterly 250 feet to place of beginning; part of the SW'%4, SEY%, Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East/of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons oe are invited to be present and be hear DEERFIELD PLAN” CORSON By: Winston S. Porter, Chairm 10/2/88-—171 �z TO THANK.OUR CUSTOMERS FOR WONDERFUL YEARS, AsP IS HOLDING A... 9 MONTH-LONG VALUE EVENT. "“SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—BONE IN, BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST Cut to give you more good eating . 35 because no neck portions are included. Priced to help you cut your meat bill. 99th ANNIVERSARY JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE FAMOUS A&P SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY Pie Pumpkin AS BEET nib ROAS All ribs cut only 7" long for economy and eating satisfaction. The remaining short ribs being sold Pict Ripe Peaches "cu “'s, Grapefruit Juice vos. “s A&P Sauerkraut x > A&P Tomato Juice 3x, 2°. 46-02, 4 ser CRESTVIEW 20° 29° 10° 45 at a low, low price. aS e page <3 97 Sy A Ist shar fos ike 5TH AND w. 55¢ +} 3Q.| EGGS 1876 N. FIRST ST. YOUR A&P SUPERMARKET Grade B HIGHLAND Sultana Tuna Flakes Banquet Boned Chicken Snider’s Catsup ‘sacm PARK, ILLINOIS Jonathan, Mcintosh or Wealthy “s, 19° «i: C LB. 6TH RIBS’ 2 ‘.; 49° 2 un. 29° nm LE " AN i Daisy Saltine Crackers cc, 19° pom -RESH Cc uO BAG Orchard Fresh, Juicy Red-Skinned BUTTER Silverbrook 90 Score stn isc’ Brown Sugar 3 Sultana Rice u Thursday, October 2, 1958 — Grain 6 3 Cc 2 i. 25° a 29° ron tHeBld ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY AT? >Uper ‘Ma rkets Zag , DEPENDABLE. FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 All Prices Effective Through October 4th Page 35 �ai dd fey PSC Hospital Is Expanding i Polio Foundation Fo Include Research In Other Diseases i im The growth of Deerfield and Bannockburn, as well as the _ other communities served by the Highland Park Hospital has FOR UNITED FUND VOLUNTEERS Plans have already been started for the March of Dimes, Jan. 2 through Jan. 31, by the National Foundation for Polio. The Pep Rally get-together for all workers on the United Fund will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School instead of the Jewett Park field house, as originally announced. Daniel “The polio fighting organization is expanding into a broad new force that will tackle health problems on a wider front and no longer confine its activities to a single disease” according to William E. Fay, director of the 1959 March of Dimes for Illinois. at 7 p.m. on the eve of the drive. “We would like to make it clear, as we begin preparations for the 1959 March of Dimes, that the National Foundation will not abandon polio patients,” he declared. “We have a moral obligation to the patients of Illinois to continue to provide needed care and rehabilitation, and we will fulfill this obligation.” He also emphasized the importance of continuing Salk polio made it necessary to enlarge the building. Shown at right is vaccinations by all children, their _ the first step in the expansion of the hospital’s facilities, the parents, and _ individuals living _ new Professional Services Building. The Highland Park Hospital Foundation is a member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. No one is ever turned away from the doors of Highland Park Hospital for lack of ability to pay. A portion of the money used for this ng to Herbert R. Rodde, administrator. He added that the hospital’s ganization. The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund contributed $2000 to this phase of the hospital’s activity last year, while the Highland Park Community Chest provided $9,500. During the year Highland Park Hos- pital spent well over three this amount on free care. year’s allotment is $2,300. times This Christian Science Troop David TV Programs Begin Sunday Morning 51 Maundrell, Scribe _ Colors were presented by Allan Winfield, Bill Stewart, Tony Zarich and Dave Maundrell at the meeting of Troop _ evening. The Scouts nd first aid 51 worked and for last weekend’s Wilmot, last Thursday on signals completed plans overnighter at Wis. An initiation ceremony was held for Don King, who after being in e troop one week, passed : ank, tenderfoot, his way his first to Life. Troop 52 Gary Stryker, Scribe Troop 52 meets Tuesday ngs at 7:30 in the Deerfield yterian Church. evePres- On Sept. 23 Steve Harris, harles David, Richard Johnson nd John Murtfeldt acted as color ard. After a quick inspection by 2 staff, each patrol put on an ex- bition covering rement. ba enu Plans and ming work a tenderfoot were for for the overnight. Scoutmaster Richard Becker ve the benediction and the colors ere retired to close the meeting. _ eerfield Young Republicans To Elect Officers October 7 _ Deerfield Young Republicans will meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the ewett Park Field House. Main topic of business will be election of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and a board of directors. A proposed contitution and by-laws will be acted Temporary with this chairman James other Republican area. He will groups propose Ket- in All ‘ ‘Page during Deerfield the residents The Oct. 12 program is “How Can a Book Bring Healing?” Firsthand healings of stomach ulcers and serious tropical diseases are related by the people who have the experiences. Eldridge Murray of Chicago is the moderator. Other programs are “Glorifying God in Our Business,’ “Some Answers for Homemakers,” and “The Healing Message of he Bible.” Actors are not used on these pro- grams. People tell their own stories because they want to express gratitude for the healings. their Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross Dolores League Flynn, Team Secretary Standings Team Liebschutz Lindemann Ben Franklin . Kole Paints . Ed. Flynn—Insurance . Deerfield Bakery Longtin’s Sports Huddle J. J. Miller Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware Village Cleaners Lauterburg-Oehler Fragassi TV Midge’s Texaco Di Pietro Plumbing Gillen’s eBauty Salon . St. Anne’s Guild Met Yesterday At St. Gregory’s St. Anne’s Guild met morning at St. Gregory’s Church. yesterday Episcopal a plan | of action for the Deerfield Young Republicans “Nothing Is Impossible to God” is the program Oct. 5. Three people relate healings through prayer alone of broken bones. re- made schedule The Christian Science Society of Deerfield announces an entirely new series of programs “How Christian Science Heals” on Channel 7, Sundays, commencing with Oct. 5 at 9:45 a.m. November are wel- come. Those between ages 21 and 36 are invited to become regular members. Those over 36, associate members. around or working with children. Mr. Fay stressed that while solution of the problems of arthritis and birth defects are the immediate new goals of the March of Dimes, the organization also will follow leads as they develop in the fields of virus research and studies of the central nervous system. Polio experience has demonstrated that basic research cannot effectively be limited to single disease categories, he explained. “The National Foundation, already conducting the largest research, patient aid and professional education program of any voluntary health agency, will now be an organized medical force with specific goals at first but flexible enough to meet new health problems as needed. “Arthritis and birth defects were chosen as initial targets because they are regarded as major threats to the nation’s health to which the experience and skills gained in the fight on polio can be applied,’ he said. With the research efforts of the March of Dimes intensified in the new areas, Mr. Foy said there is real hope that the cause and prevention of the most sever forms of arthritis and of the major disabling birth defects can be found. He also announced that some time in the near future, the benefits of March of Dimes for care and rehabilitation will be made available to victims through age 18 of arthbirth defects ritis and involving the central nervous system. Bethlehem Couples Will Treasure Have Club Hunt The spirit of Halloween will move in early as the Couples Club of Bethlehem Church has planned a Treasure Hunt for its October activity. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger will plan the hunt and as old “Deerfieldians,” they will be able to pick out the most obvious and dubious clues. Refreshments will be served at the church following the hunt with the Mesdames Jan deJong, George Brady, Charles Enstrom, Max Bank, Hollis Johnson and Philip Craig as hostesses. Oscar Killed Schmidt's Sister In Accident Mrs. Alberta Missak of Lake Villa, who was killed Monday evening when six died in a two-car crash on Route 83, southwest of Grayslake, was a sister of Oscar Schmidt of Skokie, who formerly lived on Westgate Rd. in Deerfield. Mrs. Missak Zenith five was Corporation occupants employed where of the all at the car worked. Stolle and Robert Gand are in charge of the rally, which starts. Feature of the rally will be four playlets, or comedy skits, produced by the Deerfield Stagers. Written by Harold Sparks, it will feature as players Mr. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. William Walbrown, all wellknown to Stager audiences, and a fourth character, whose identity has not yet been revealed, except that the script specifies he must be “tall, dark and handsome.” There will also be music and refreshments and final instructions to United Fund workers. “All volunteer workers and Fund personnel are expected to attend,” says Mr. Gand. Wesley I. Nunn, U.F. drive chairman, stresses the fact that the rally is only secondarily for instruction, and that its chief purpose is to honor Fund workers. “Others are asked only to make their contributions and to give money,’ Mr. Nunn points out. ‘“‘The workers give both their time and their money.” The rally was moved to the Grammar school because of its greater facilities and its large stage, after it became apparent that the scope of the party was larger than originally anticipated. Between 250 and 300 persons have volunteered to help with the drive. Workers Block captains (to have volunteered are: date) who District 1: Cedric Voll and Mrs. Harold Harris, co-chairmen. Beverly Place, Frank Payne; Cumnor Court, Mrs. W. Fleishmann; Kenton, William McBride; Knollwood, Norbert Dompke; Margate Tr., Robert Nielsen; Ovford Rd., Richard Kirkley; Warwick, Fred Lindenmann; Westcliff, Richard Montbofery; Woodridge Ct., Russell Wetzel; Deerfield Rd., Rev. Paul Berggren; Carlisle Pl., Jack Rozich; Landis Lane and Meadowbrook, Mrs. Richard Longtin; Ramsay Rd. and Warrington, Robert McGuire; Woodvale, Mrs. C. J. McCready. District 2: Robert Savage, district chairman. Hermitage, Harold Fraser; Longfellow, Walter Kiebsak; Whittier, Robert York; Byron Ct., George Neumayer; County Line Rd., Dudley Dewey; Waukegan Rd., Robert Vess; Brierhill Rd., Mrs. John LeBolt; Deerfield Rd., Ken G. Wessling. District 3: Richard Brewer, district chairman. Garden Apartments, Morton Gershenow; Deerfield Rd., Aksel Petersen; Chestnut St., Charles Piper; Elm St., Al Bennett; Osterman, Dick Schaefer; Central, Ray Sharp; Elm St., Harold Pottenger; Osterman, Mrs. Walter Mockler; Osterman, Richard Evans; Central, Robert Demichelis. District 4: Allen Root, district chairman. Woodward Ave., Robert Hyink; Hazel Ave., James Ferch; Forest Ave., Neil Sheehan; Forest Ave., James Powers; Somerset, Thomas Berry Jr. District 5: Locke Rogers, district chairman. Berkley Court, Mrs. Don Irish; Crabtree Lane, Mrs, D. F. Cooper; Davis Court, Mrs. John Alden; Greentree Ave., Mrs. S. H. Schwartz; Wilmot & Hertel, Mrs. Frank Zartler; Hawthorne Pl., Burton O. Johnson; W. Linden, John Ward; North Ave., Mrs. Carl Fremling; Rago Rd., Mrs. Vern L. Zech; Stratford, Robert E. Vogel; Woodbine Ct., Mrs. Mary Hickey; Woodland Dr., Mrs. Ray Frederickson; Woodruff Ave., Frank Madison. Barber Shop Quartet Wins State Honors The Four-Lorns, County Line Barber Shop quartet of Northbrook and Deerfield won fourth place in the Illinois state contest of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing, held Saturday and Sunday at Senn High School in Chicago. Members of that quartet, pictured in last week’s Deerfield REVIEW are Peter Barthell, Ronald Anderson, Hollis Johnson and Wesley Shannon. The Deerfield-Northbrook Town and Country chorus, also entered in the contest was among the 12 top winners. Competition is reported to have been very keen with many quartets and choruses entered from all over Illinois, The group meets each Monday evening in the Deerfield American Legion Hall and the membership is open to all men who like to sing. Helen Ross To Have Courses At YWCA Mrs. Carl Ross of 1160 Chestnut St., Deerfield, will give a basic course in acting technique, inof elementary a review cluding principles, but devoted mainly to advanced work for students in little theatre work, at the Highland Park from 8 to 9 on Mondays YWCA p.m. starting Oct. 6. It will be a 10-week course. Another course offered at the YWCA is horseback riding. There will be two classes, one for women and one for working girls. In- formation may calling YMCA the be obtained at ID High School National Honor Society To Be Named The National Honor Society assembly at the Deerfield-Highland Park High School, giving highest recognition accorded to high school seniors, will be the auditorium. eligible the held tomorrow From a seniors guidance per cent compiled by National Honor Society. Fund McLean; Village Budget Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Boy Scouts Girl Scouts H.P. Family Service Red Cross Highland Park Hospital .. H.P. Visiting Nurse H.P. Mental Health ton, Salvation Retarded Cancer District 8—River Woods: John Kittermaster and Stephen Mueller, co-chairmen. John Winter, Raymond Neynabor, Paul Holmberg, Bruce Stephen, Robert Weisert, Richard Dolan and Lewis Landreth. District 9—-Bannockburn: Glenn Harris, district chairman. Frank Conley, Arnold Pedersen, Dave Allen, George Bolton, Edward Avery and Donald Dick. District 11: Hamilton Dendel. Apple Tree Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk; Central, Mrs. Stan Goodman; Deerpath, Gordon Briggs; Pine St., Mr. and Mrs. Phil Craig. District 12: Kermit Small, Robert Army Children Expense allowance 2% Contingent fund 8% Target goal .. $38,250 840 3,450 $42,040 Seiler, 36 Thursday, October 2, 1958 Ase rare Tite suite the office, a maximum of 15 will become members of United District 7—Del Mar Woods: Richard Wilts, chairman. Half Day Rd., Daniell Jenison; Forest Ct., Peter Stade; Birchwood Lane, Stanley Gordon; Oakwood Dr., Mrs. Richard Frederick; Wildwood Lane, Donald Rein Jr., Elmwood Dr., Mrs. Richard Wil- in list of 131 co-chairmen, Castlewood, Richard Montgomery, Henry Kaufman; Green, W. D. Quigley. District 6: James McCarthy, district chairman. Rosemary, LeSueur; Marshall Warwick, Mrs. Charles Meyer; North Woods Dr., George Robinette; Springfield, William Sause; Park Ave., Arthur Martin; Westgate, Tom Naumann; Elder Lane, James McLoughlin; Orchard and Todd, Jack Dowdall. District 10—Business and Industry: John A. Lindemann, district chairman. Frank Murphy, Robert Kole, Dr. William Burns and Lennart Jernstrom.. by 2-0675. �North HPHS Art Exhibit Shore SIDELIGHTS From New Here and (Continued from page Gorenstein, the high staff and Hubert Ropp, school of the institute. 34) first of nine exhibits planned the school year. Arrangements There the exhibits were made for for by Buy “Watches We 1. Savings Bonds, AS ‘ FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER Silverware the Leading Lines WEEK A $1.00 AS LOW H. NEMEROFF - OPTICIANS JEWELERS A’PLENTY “A Time S. and Carry PAYMENTS PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING U. ‘FINE DIAMONDS. THEATRE HIGHLAND hold Mrs. ALCYON 1959 Cadillacs Bow At Highland Park Showroom and school art dean of the Tel. Highland Park. 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years 3 to Love and a Time to Die” with John Gavin, Lilo Pulver Feature Time: 2 auk The sweeping elegance of the newly created silhouette of the 1959 Cadillac Series Sixty-Two six-window Sedan is more than matched by its powerful new engine. The popular six-window Sedan features all of the advanced engineering and design characteristics of the new models. The new Cadillacs may be seen today at the Cadillac Motor Car Division showroom, 2050 First St. ——————— Weekdays: 7:15, 9:35 Saturday: 5:30, 7:50, 9:50 Sunday: 2:15, 4:35, 6:55, 9:15 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 Choice KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, October 4 at 2:00 Only “OUTLAW STALLION” Distinctive Styling Sparks Also Color Cartoons 1959 Oldsmobiles Tickets for: ALL STAGE ATTRACTIONS “South Seas Adventure’ “Auntie Mame” “Gigi” “My Fair Lady” “South “Around the Pacific’ World in 80 Days” Cubs and Sox Games EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 COMING: “Indiscreet”’ “The Light in the Forest” “The Big Country” Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Pat Patterson's STEAK HOUSE LIQUOR STORE U.S. Choice Stri SIRLOIN... $1.75 3 “= DELIVER The distinctively styled and is the newest in the line of Olds window serve to accentuate the The Sport Sedan is also available may be seen at Nelson North Shore Motors, attractively different Oldsmobile Sport Sedan shown above ‘’88’’ models. The thin roofline and rakish wrap-around rear mobile appearance of Oldsmobile’s ‘‘Linear Look’’ for 1959. in the ““98’’ and Super ‘88’ series. The new Oldsmobiles Deerfield Hardware Road at Skokie Highway. Opens On Skokie VErnon 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County INCLUDING Line Rd. 5-0605 THURS., 1 FULL The North Shore Hardware & Building for business this week in their new Valley of Rd. President Supply Co. opened building the firm at 1238 Skokie is Michael Warton, 2661 Roslyn Lane. The firm will supply plywood hardware, complete OPEN YEAR is q firm, quality,y Warton's custom Contemporary|| Classes Now Forming <> Hubbard Ice Skating Cabinets, Inc. Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Thursday, October 2, 1958 Friday, October 3 thru Thursday, ONE On Our Panoramic Wide In Warner Color “INDISCREET™ Joan Greenwood Herbert Marshall Starring—Cary Grant, Ingrid — Matinee—Sat., Cartoons Peer Weekdays—"Indiscreet™ atinees ™M. “GYPSY Plus oyOct. 4 ey page . & Saturday 2-4 . : 2- 4-6-8 r “IMITATION GENERAL” Admission: Adults $1.65, tax incl. fe — “‘Indiscreet”’ THE TEN COMMANDMENTS MAKER Bergman SCHEDULE nriday, Oct. 10— Comedy Screen begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Sunday “‘Indiscreet’’ begins at COLT” October 9 WEEK Henry Fonda Susan Strasberg : Now! POLICY WEEK Color by Technicolor ; : Oct. 3-9 “STAGE STRUCK” Kiddie MY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight——Doors Open 1:40 AROUND Register Also located at address same established, cabinet ICE SKATING do-it-yourself home- owners’ needs. the and 5-1611 4: WZ NEERPATH THEATRE FRI. thru HOLIDAYS VErnon me THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 OPEN Edens, PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 GLENCOE ID PUUMT, coks.vaes $2.00 LOBSTER ....$1.50 CHICKEN ....$1.25 Children 50c, tax incl. eiatelthas .brvnatonde halos " - 10 Exhibit in Our Lobby by Wm. Woolwa * Page 37 �|\ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ie FOR $100,000 EXPANSION PROGRAM — ne St. Paul's Christian _ Education Program Planned For Year alte..2lia..nlie..2lin...2ie...2fie..0ie..oie..rie..oiie. .oiie..sie..ole.olie..oiie..siie ILY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. oe John O’Mara, “1 Masses: tiday \ day: 7:15 of a.m. each 4 p.m. and UNITY . Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 ; ay month. 7:30 Mass p.m. BAPTIST 4 Pastor Telephone: WlIndsor We Preach Christ sf Risen and October 2 .m. JIM Club 4m. church All AY, 5-0708 Coming visitation 3 DAY, October 4 m. Awana Yodth program. ist at the North Leaders Side meet- training Gospel Center. eiresher course is offered to experienced ders as well as the repeat of the beging lea ders course. ; DAY, October 5 Jam, Sunday School. This will be Day Sunday with a special program ' each department. Enroll this Sunday in r class of Bible Study. 5 a.m. Morning Worship Service. The am of “Faith and Fellowship” will pe mted. Nursery care is provided for the . .m. Young Peoples -m, Evening gospel AY, October 6 0 p.m. Chums, . Pioneers, ‘UESDAY, Fellowship. service. girls 8-10, boys 11-14. October 7 45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14, 10 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. IDNESDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting é and Bible p.m. Choir rehearsal. _GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector R ory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 i [ery Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 i) a.m. Holy Communion. ' rood Holy Communion ; ays. on first and 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and orth Sundays ays. _ 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided re-school children. _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 Children rvice. cared for during GRACE call WlIndsor TV Program DAY, October 5 5 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: possible to God.” ‘Nothing p.m. loft. p.m. Children’s Luther Choir League meets leaves in the from the on their ‘‘Retreat’? to Lake Geneva. p.m. Master Planning Committee g in the church hall. 5 URDAY, October 4 30 am. to 5 p.m. Northern Chicago ct Teachers Training Workshop. a.m. Confirmation Class and_ their its meet at the church. DAY, October 5 teenth Sunday after Trinity -m. Celebration of Holy Communion. .m. Celebration of Holy Communion RAL LY DAY in the Church School. 45 a.m. ‘ye p.m. Celebration RALLY Luther i. NDAY, League October of Holy DAY in returns from their 6 . no oft. in rehearsal FIRST PRESBYTERIAN } the Boy Scouts meet in the church choir 824 Waukegan Phone Windsor the CHURCH Road 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister Rev. 501 Hermitage Thomas Chapin, Deerfield DAY, October 5 d Wide Communion a.m. Morning a.m. Church n 1, 2 and 3 en 4 and 5. through high 30 a.m. Adult ership of Elder is Room. 1 a.m. Morning 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 For Information Call WI 5-1972 THE HIGHLAND apersctale << gat? PARK rae ID 2William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, October 4 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. World Communion ae (Provision made for Toddlers uner. 3), : 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds through eighth grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. World Communion raed (Provision made for Toddlers under DF 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds through eighth Dr. at Church SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 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. Church p.m. Church Bowling League ield Lanes, DAY, October 7 .m. Ruth Circle meets. ESDAY, October 8 30 p.m. CP NGRR Commu- the B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN A TRON CHURCH a ay Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 5- on LUTHERAN CHURCH - Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield RSDAY, October 2 Sp Mary Circle meets at the home of 's. James Sulivan, 480 Broadview, H.P. IDAY, October 3 . 3:45 For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. Drive Assistant Sunday Worship—Communion. School. Nursery for years. Kindergarten for Classes for all other school. Bible class under the Richard Thompson— Worship—Communion. grade, 12:30 p.m. New members will be received at a meeting.of the Session. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society meeting. TUESDAY, October 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Board of Review. WEDNESDAY, October 8 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 9 9:45-11 a.m. Discussion group as above. 11 a.m. Woman’s Association board meet- During the past four weeks a capital fund appeal has been Rally Day service of dedication os 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. church ) Ridly up to 20 years of age. DAY EVENING MEETINGS— m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. re welcome to attend these services. information pe. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield M ic Templ Rey. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. JNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. further sa, ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, October 4 9 to 10:30 a.m, Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. Registration fee $2.85. Bring also a Bible, Seventh graders and up are eligible for this two-year course leading to communicant church membership. SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m, World-Wide Communion Sunday. The Sacrament of Holy Communion is offered to confirmed Protestant Christians. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 7 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raff are advisors, TUESDAY, October 7 Hey & -m. Dartball. Arlington Heights here. All men are eligible. For 2-3060 a.m. Services. are oe —_—_——_——_—_. children . Chums Jr. girls 6-7. p.m. Church quarterly business oe 11 a.m. Church school, Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Tuxis room. 7 p.m, Junior high Westminster Fellowship. 7th and 8th graders—lower west room. MONDAY, October 6 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, October 7 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. WEDNESDAY, October 8 1:15 p.m, Adult Bible class under the leadership of the Rev. Thomas Chapin. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124. 7:30 p.m, Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir POE COs, ary. Again (Jesus Is Mine), October at Confes- CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road ‘Rey. | Robert Humrickhouse, Crucified, RSDAY, and ole was held last Sunday with a total of 175 parents and children of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ attending. The Junior choir, led by Mrs. John Cassell and accompanied on the piano by Miss Eva Schwab, sang the hymn, “What A Friend We Have dren In Jesus,” in the garten, Primary, partments | ments and Beginners and presented the and Junior their in Christian chil- Kinder- de- achieve- education. General superintendent, Mrs. Norval Rather, awarded gifts for perfect attendance to Janice er, Christine Bennett, sell, Fred and Nancy Beck- Susan Gahl, Casand Britta, Edwin, and Linda Sjoberg. “They have shown by their loyalty that they are striving to center their lives around the Church,” said Mrs. Rather. In addition to the perfect attend- ance plan now in effect, Mrs. Harold G. Henderson, be in charge of the Award system secretary, will new Royal Pin through which for every 13 consecutive Sundays attended by a child will merit an attendance pin. The award system will stimulate interest and cultivate the habit of regular attendance. “Books of Books,’ one of 12 themes in the three-year cycle Church and Home Series curriculum, will be studied beginning next Sunday. Also, a new World Service project to send Christmas gifts to needy children will be introduced by Mrs. Paul Shipley, assistant superintendent. “This benevolent project will take two months and the parents’ wisdom and cooperation is expected,’ said the Rev Laslo Hunyady. The Beginners and Kindergarten department teachers for the 195859 term are Mrs. Archie Antes, Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr., and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer; the Primary teachers are Mrs. Edith Arnett, Harold G. Henderson, Mrs. Fred conducted at Zion Lutheran Church under the leadership of Robert E. Bateman of the Robert E. Bateman and Associates of Libertyville, professional church funding counselors. Each family of the congregation has been given an opportunity to make a pledge to the capital im- Lutheran Church To Be Hest At District provement fund as well as to the current budget and benevolence program of the church. The $100,- Training Workshop The Northern Chicago District teachers training workshop will meet at Zion Lutheran Church on Saturday, Oct. 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The program will include Bible study and orientation of the church school purpose and curriculum, also the seminar group study in administration and departmental work of the church school. The new seminar parish will be building held in the St. Greg- of ory’s Episcopal Church on Deerfield Rd. at Wilmot Rd. A noon luncheon will be served at Zion Church by the women. Confirmation Study Begins For 8th Graders Study of Christian history, Christian doctrine, Lutheranism and the Bible will be the task for all eighth grade students at Zion Lutheran Church on this Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. Pastor Paul Berggren explains that the purpose of this study is to strengthen and mature their Christian faith and prepare them for membership. Any student not enrolled may do so by calling the church office at WI 5-2009. Pastor Berggren encourages all parents to attend the first meeting with their children in order that they may be informed about the instructions. Wayne R. Johnson, curate, will assist. Presbyterian Men’s Council Will Have Potluck Supper The Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Mrs. is Albert ior High Paul Bennett; is George Hertel; and the J. Fyffe Sen- Jr. Today Is Scout Day At St. Gregory’s Church planned Gregory’s Episcopal Church. 7:30, the the families of the entire congregation are invited at 8:15. Dr. William Seath of the Christian Industrial League men at which will be the speaker, assisted by two This afternoon after school a Girl Scout troop will meet at St. Tonight will meet. to Boy from his mission. The Council’s barber shop quartet will provide the musical part of the program. Scouts ing. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8-9:30 p.m. Workshop for Church School faculty. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 2 United Stewardship Training for Chairman. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 3 Youth Fcllowship banquet and rally at Woodale, Illinois. Youth to meet at the church at 5:45. SATURDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Couples Club meets at the church for Treasure Hunt with refreshments following at the church. For reservations, call WI 5-0078. \ SUNDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. and 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion in observance of World Wide Communion Day. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through sixth grade and adult class. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten Depts., 7th through 12th grade. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Deerfield Community Singers. TUESDAY, October 7 1 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meets at the home of Mrs. Pat Commings, 895 Broadview, Highland Park. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 pim. Local Conference and Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 8 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. A Episcopal Church, of- wood Ln., DelMar Woods, had as his sponsors, Charles W. Fay of Crystal Lake, Robert J. Whelan and Shirley L. Whelan of Hometown, Ill. Sponsors for Lynn E. Danner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Danof 1236 Arbor Vitae Ave., were and Mrs. Walter Iredale of Winnetka and Mrs. Edward Northbrook. Fee of St. Paul’s Baptisms Last Sunday afternoon at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady rally was held at the has been a wonderful spiritual experience for all people. The spiritual gains have far exceeded the material returns and have come as our people have examined lives and have recognized their their need to give back to God a significant and meaningful portion of their personal income.” Within the next 10 days responsible boards and committees will be meeting architectural with — firms that have been retained to formulate plans for an immediate expansion program. Temple B’Nai Torah Brotherhood To Hear Mrs. M. S. Church The B’Nai Brotherhood of the Temple Torah, Highland Park Re- form Temple, will have as its guest speaker Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, U.S. Representative of the 13th Congressional Dis- trict, On Wednesday, in the Lincoln Oct. 8 at 8:15 School in High- Plan Fund To Build Unitarian Church Initial plans for the North Shore : Unitarian Church fund raising campaign were discussed last Tuesday evening in the Neal Mosely home at 504 Fairview Ave., Deerfield. The Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister of the church, now lives at 426 Pine St., Deerfield. The congrega- tion meets Forest, at Ferry purpose of the Hall the in Lake campaign building of is a Uni- tarian Church. rector of ficiated at two baptisms on Sunday. Barry John Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of 2799 Birch- ner Mr. victory church on Sept. 25 when workers and their wives gathered at the church to hear the final report. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, stated, “This funding appeal to finance Rev. J. D. Parker, St. Gregory’s improvement over a 150 week period. The Baptized Sunday At St. Gregory’s Church The capital She will speak on “The World We Live In.” This is the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood. Council and their families will have a potluck supper on Friday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m, in the church. Following the supper a program Mrs. for land Park. the and goal p.m. Junior teachers Mrs. John Cassell, Mrs. Lyle Root, and Miss Joan Pottenger; the Junior High teachers the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady and Gahl, 000 has been pledged officiating, Larry Dean Long, born on August 16, 1956, at Waukegan, and Michael Eugene Long, born on October 14, 1954, at Guthrie Center, Iowa, received the Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism. The vows were taken on their behalf by their parents, Ralph E. and Dora (Miller) Long, and their sponsors, Henry H. Tuttle Jr., and Lutheran Youths Retreat At Lake Final made arrangements for the League Wis., To Have Geneva Zion retreat have Lutheran at this weekend, Lake Oct. been Youth Geneva, 3-5. There will be worship services conducted by the young people, Bible studies, song fests, recreation and climaxing with the divine worship service conducted by Wayne Johnson, curate. A youth choir will start rehearsal tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. John Poindexter. Begin Construction Of Christian Science Church Ground was broken without ceremonies last week for the construc- tion of a Christian Science Church on Deerfield Rd. at the corner of Brierhill Rd. At present the Christian Science Society of Deerfield is meeting in Maplewood Nancy School. Miller. The Longs reside at 725 Deerfield Road. fi A Raigt ai Aa acti tj �a ane \ Eleven Highland Park High School Students Named Merit Semifinalists Harlan A. Philippi, assistant principal of Highland Park High School, yesterday announced that eleven local students have been named semifinalists in the 1958-59 National Merit Scholarship competition. They are Jeffrey Levinger, Roger Levin, John Gidwitz, Michael Lewis, Judson Marshall, Jennifer Dubach, Eugene Altman, Robert ard Albin and Allen Wolf. Gillispie, Karen Zuiker, Rich- est scorers in each state, prorated according to state population. The semifinalists now face another rigorous three-hour examination, the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board which will further substantiate their high scores on the NMSQT. This second test will be given in testing centers throughout The local students are among 10,000 of the highest scorers on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the nationwide test of educational development given in more than 14,000 high schools April 29. The semifinalists outscored more than 479,000 classmates and thus moved a step closer to an estimated $5 million in Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the 1958-59 program. The group of 10,000 semifinalists is composed of the high- the U.S. on Dec. 6, 1958. ny MAN'S. NG ie. me Those IN A A oD who repeat their high scores on this second test will become finalists in the competition. = TOPCOAT “ Adult Education Classes Are Organizing The Department School, under of Adult Education, the direction of John registration for courses may Highland C. Vyn, be made has Park High announced that by mail or at the west entrance of the main building Oct. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. Courses offered on Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 20 for 15 weeks are as follows: Instructional swimming for women; basic dog obedience; English I and II; Italian; French; German; public speaking; stocks-bonds; The Teen-ager; typing; shorthand; creative writing; slide rule; financial forum; 33mm photography; personnel management; marksmanship; home nursing and fashion design. Courses scheduled for Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 22 are: Badminton-volleyball; Judo for women; posture; great music; woodworking; furniture refinishing; municipal government; home improvements; Hi-Fi; theater guild; Spanish; sewing; European and American fancy cooking; painting; copper jewelry; model building; typingshorthand advanced; knitting; upholstery; audio-visual aid workshop. Lake Forest Lecture Series Lake Forest series of nine lectures will begin Oct. 21 in the student auditorium. Lectures will conconsist of topics on current affairs; art; literature; science; sociology; MIDWAY O'Hare, IQs, all to be discussed of Lake Forest Northwestern University is offering an undergraduate and graduate credit course of 2 semester hours: Education 235, C19 Methods and Materials of Health Education. Sessions begin Monday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 pom: Nominal tuitions are charged for courses. Adult Swimming Recreational swimming for adults resumes Wednesday at 7:30 in the main pool. A fee per evening is charged and towels and soap are furnished. Square At A life guard is present. Dancing Friday Recreational Center Teen-agers of Highland Park and Deerfield who wish to square dance will be welcomed by the YWCA and the Recreation Center Friday night at 8 p.m. They will join the Jeans and Calico club for instruction and dancing. This is a regular meeting night for Jeans and Calico at which Fred Heckel will call. é é SERVICE Gleneagles UF “GLENMAC” IMPORTED LIMOUSINE SERVICE By Reservation Midway, Train Loop Locations. Charters Lake and by faculty members College. LIMOUSINE PRIVATE To music Depots and all Here are rich and hearty tweeds, fine imports from Ireland and Scotland. Distinctive woolens you won’t meet on every corner. Brilliantly styled in a roomy bal-collar, raglan sleeve model — a tweed classic. Come in and browse through our great and Special Guest Service at Any Hour RO Park 1-5878 Forest 4550 selection ! Swimming Pool Owners! Convert your outdoor pool poo! for all-weather use with pressure air shelter. TWEEDS “Glenmac” Tweeds, all-wool zip-in lining into an indoor freespan hay Oe es ee Wet SY oe Sel Hee ne” eet en Oe Med ee low- Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Easily heated . . swim at any temperature , . . Private pools, Clubs, and Community pools. No installation charge. BAIR SWIMMING POOL SERVICE For Shelters —- Pool Covers — Safety and Pool Accessories Telephone TRinity Thursday, October 2, 1958 2-8219 Covers 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK Page 39 �UYESELLE NT ADS: PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT 20 AD RATES words GOELZER $1 75 for only 5¢ each additional word (For Words 55 inch. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Ads la run in above publications | the same week in which rt Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort _ Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday WINNETKA garage, _ 790 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan Rd HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth SALE (improved: PARK) Elm tage. Zz Ravinia. Foot Ravine property, 8 Rooms, 5 bed1% baths, mod. kit. & den overravine $30,500. WOODRIDGE listing—7 room Early American, 4 rooms (1 used as den), 1!4 baths, livn x room with frpl., scréened porch opening dining room, 10 Closets. Private loca- Basement. less WILDE HI ID 6-5544 Garage. bedroom brick ranch in immaculate ition. Large beautifully landscaped perty. Full basement, gas heat, attached $ hoice property. Lannon stone colonia! ft. wooded lot. 8 Rooms, 4 bedns, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms, library, tm., jalousied porch, greenhouse, 2 car 1-1111 HIGHLAND PARK IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH Over % acre near lake. 6 bedrooms, 414 baths, modern kitchen, breakfast room, 2 car garage, excellent condition, low heating cost. House value vacant. at Owner must sell. $31,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-197! $89,750. _ DORSEY HUSENETTER R. S. HAMBLY oy | St. Johns LDER house for sale, to be moved, frame, ; get 2 porches, large attic, Telephone is -0730. age 40 wid RAVINIA OPPORTUNITY with family home—living fireplace and bleached twin size bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Recreation rm. with fireplace in basement. This is a marvelous neighborhood for you and your children. Close to school and trans. Call us today to see this. ONLY $39,500. 1435 WAVERLY house an ROAD outstanding one. Come to see for yourself—will decorated to suit. 457 Co. be One floor Cape Cod. Loads of charm. living room, pine panelled breakfast den; wide, wooded, very private lot. walk to everything. New gas furnace. taxes. Priced in mid 20’s. Owner. phone ID 2-2119. Large room, Short Low Tele- tableland EAST 2-6600 REALTORS on floor is lge. lst On 2nd bedroom, sit- ting rm., 2 addn’l bdrms. and tile bath. Finished attic; rec. rm. with frpl.; gas HW heat. Freshly decorated throughout. Anxious to sell WHITE dining $37,000 BRICK Attractive erous living rm., & STONE entrance hall, genrm. with fireplace, paneled and kitch. with 1st floor of & stone. den, pwd. dishwasher this house The 2nd rm. are of on white floor has Full basement; low heating cost & taxes. New carpeting throughout 1st floor & stairs included in price $27,500 PAUL PHELPS, Spanish 2-1212 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL NOW $27,500—In central location, 1 blk. from public and 2 blks. from parochial school. Full 8 rooms plus sleeping porch. Sun room off living room. Our Column For Other Page 6 Fine Values 1899 Sheridan Rd. INDIAN HILL ON 11% Realty ACRES SUBDIVISION Quality built English style brick residence, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, Separate dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, full basement, garage. This is a charming and spacious home. $35, 1103 HILLCREST White painted brick, 1144 story home, casement windows, wood shingled roof, 4 bedrooms (2 and a bath up, 2 and a bath down), living room with fireplace, bookshelves, Cathredal ceiling, dining room, pleasant spacious kitchen, basement, garage. Immediate possession. Mid 20’s. Benj. Piersen Realty Rd. Windsor 6-0750 REALTY, Ine. COMFORT AND CONTENTMENT IN this attractive colonial home. Living room has a fireplace with panelled walls, se arate dining room, kitchen is completely modern with birch cabinet and has eating area. Large bedrooms and ample spacious closets, newly painted and decorated, inside and out. Large yard, garage, immediate possession. $24,000. 38 Green HILL REALTY, REALTORS Rd. Hlllcrest Bay HIGHLAND PARK New 3 Inc. 6-0900 (EAST) Bedroom BRICK RANCH 2 baths, fruitwood cabinets, built-in oven and range; 2 car attached garage. Large wooded lot. Decorated. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $1,900 Down 3337 WESTERN 2-0880 This beautiful property is a perfect setting for this utterly charming home, large paneled family room, lovely living room with fireplace, paneled dining area, remodeled kitchen, den, bedroom and bath on first, 2 bedrooms up, basement, garage. Additional property available. $28,500. IN SUNSET AL ILL. Edens to 22 (Half Day Rd.), right 4 blocks to Summit, left 6 blocks to Hill, right 3 blocks to Western, left 2 blocks to ... ID Piersen CORP. offers Daily Benj. COURT Ct. WILMETTE, INDIAN 730 Waukegan INC: 1925 Sheridan ID REALTORS floor. master Ave. Earhart & Co. in excellent neighborhood. Goodsized liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. den, din. rm., lge. din. kitchen, rm. Central SALE (Improved) PARK $3,500 DOWN GOOD MONTHLY TERMS This English brick home has a living room with fireplace, dining room, plus a_ big family room. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. This house is immaculate, you can move right in. Taxes only $385. Reduced to $29,500, contract possible. House now vacant! and redwood H. and R. Anspach 463 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK 125 FT. OF WHITE SAND! Have your own private beach and beautiful views from every window. 30 ft. livin rm. with black marble frpl.; entrance hall with winding stairway—perfect for a wedding. Paneled rec. rm. with frpl. and. bar. 4 master bdrms. and 3 baths. This brick Colonial is now reduced to $79,500. 936 tri-level. Woodsy setting on ravine lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan. family room. Gas heat. 2-car att. ga- EAST Brick Colonial on wooded lot 2 blocks from school, shops & transp., pwd. fine stone REAL KING’S RAVINIA Display Ad ID RAVINIA $55,000 See Realtors Central SALE (Improved) PARK) A glamorous red brick Georgian Colonial, most convenient to schools and lake. Very large living room, sep. dining room, pan. library, heated porch, streamlined kitchen with sep. heating area, full cer. tile bath on 1st. 4 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths on 2nd. Beautifully landscaped ravine lot with ‘large L. Ringer Realty ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Unusually Open Sun, 1-5 Designed by one of the North Shore’s leading architects, this luxurious air conditioned home has a huge living room with stone fireplace wall, plus a terrace overlooking a breathtaking view of the ravine, Many outstanding features such as travertine foyer, large FAMILY room, SEPARATE maid’s quarters, natural wood kitchen, thermopane windows make this 4 bedroom, 314 5-1670 ID 2-4580 12 to 9 IDlewood 3-1282 Highland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood, 2 baths, basement, 1% car attached garage. Completely air conditioned, carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtin gas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, dishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded lot, Sacrifice, $34,850. By owner. ID 3-0641. BY OWNER—1% YEARS OLD 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, family room, storms and screens, large wooded lot; near schools and transportation. Low 30’s. 2893 Summit, telephone ID 2-4134. OWNER MUST | SELL 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, marble fireplace, huge basement, gas heat, full attic, attached garage, attractive landscaping, walking distance to schools. Priced in the 30’s. Open house Sunday. 2674 OAK ID 2-1884 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 new homes. $44,000. Also similar fine home, air conditioned, in Lake Forest. Greissinger Realty, KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. Baird & Warner MODERN See this FOR MINDED exceptionally SPLIT-LEVEL, ONE SCHOOL, designed well built BLOCK TO for flexible, care free family living. Lower level family room equal in size to the living room above—each has fireplace. Workable kitchen with eating area. 3 family bedrms, 214 baths plus maid’s room. CLOSETS GALORE. & CO. ID 2-1484 REAL ELM PLACE DISTRICT good sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. HIGHLAND PARK \ In a secluded section on approximately 4 acre, attractive brick home. Large bedroom & bath on Ist; 3 twin size bedrooms, sew ing room, & bath on 2nd. Nice paneling and fireplace in living room. in Immaculate Conception. Parish and convenient to public schools. Oil heat, garage. Priced at $29,500 or will rent for $225. Outstanding SALE (Improved) PARK) beamed ceiling, large FAMILY rm., dining rm., kitchen; pwd. rm., 4 brick 3-1111 ALpine rm. bath, REALTORS convenient $28,500. 100 and Street w 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Fully deco- side is HOMEFINDERS ‘Tanch just 3 years old. 3 Bedrooms, ths, full bsmt. Walk to shops, schools in $24,500 listing—East cost ACROSS FROM PARK, NEAR SCHOOLS AND TRANSP. @ 7 Rms., 3 bdrms., English brick. @ Liv. rm. w/fireplace, built in kit., 21% baths, @ Sun deck, scrnd. porch, gar. Excellent condition, $29,900. Call Mrs. Zimmermann. RAVINIA Most heat SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. Price reduced to $54,000 for this brick ranch. This is an intelligent price reduction for quick sale on a new home built like the Rock of Gibraltar by a builder for his own family. Surprises galore inside—from, the Chinese smoke oven (where the family smokes their own turkeys and hams) to the ingenious pulleys on the lower level doors so the children never need to be reminded to “shut the door.’ It has a real family kit. and brkfst. rm., spac. carpeted liv. rm. and din. rm. plus 1st fl. den. The master bedrm. suite includes a large bathroom. The lower level has rec. rm. as big as the fam, rm. plus fireplace and thermo. windows overlooking the garden. Downstairs there is a full cer, kit. plus 3 other Ige. panel, rms. suitable as a playrm., hobby rm, and storage. Come and see this unusual buy, completely air-cond., Call Mrs. Passman. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker, rm. gas OPPOSITE ICE SKATING POND @® 6 rm., 3 bedrm. ranch. @ Carpeted liv. rm. w/fireplace plus papered din. rm, @ Wooded garden with patio. Enjoy the holidays—$25,500. Call Mrs. Newman. - CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY rec. annual Realtors _ For Publication in the Current os Week’s Issue. _ Paneled DEN needs 5 bedrooms and 3 a den, should be sure to ranch, on a nice lot 94x fireplace in the 30’ living kitchen with dishwasher porch. There is a 114 car GOELZER P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY BSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND the AND than $150 and the 1957 taxes are under $400. It is in a good area of comparable houses and it is within walking distance of the West Ridge and the Red Oak schools. The price is $37,500. Want Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday, 4:30 THIS Wonderful This new brick and frame split-level is a truly good value. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and a family room. The modern kitchen has breakfast space, birch cabinets and your choice of gas or electric built in oven and range. Crow Island and Skokie schools are within walking distance at priced is realistically house the and $34,750, The family that baths or 4 and inspect this good 129. There is a room, a modern and a screened ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND DON’T MISS REDUCTION 4 BEDROOMS Forester REAL WILDE The owner of this attractive 114 story white brick house has been transferred and we think that at the new price of $25,000 it is an outstanding value. The 1st floor has a large living room, kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath, and there are two bedrooms and bath on 2nd. There is a full basement, gas heat, screened porch, garage & a lot approximately 83x168. tract rates for 4 or more msecutive insertions available nm request; 1 Inch Minimum. Lake SALE (Improved) PARK) and PRICE or Less) 90 per column The ESTATE FOR (HiGHLAND CALL WI 5-4500 IT Only $43,500. J-H Kahn Realty Glencoe REALTORS Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 Custom built stone Ranch Air-Conditioned. 3 bedrm. basement. High 30’s. RETIREMENT An extra lot for 2 bedroom, one & panelled TV Low 20’s. Mrs. in N. E. section. 2 C T baths. Full HOME the gardener goes with this story home. Sep. din., den room. Base. Perfect cond. Crenshaw. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake Hillcrest 3-1855 6-2700 RAVINIA, attractive street, near station, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, artistic interior, V-joint panelling, gas hot water baseboard heat, attached garage, large porch, built-ins. $25,000, No brokers. Telephone ID 2-9471. QUICK SALE Three bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, carpeted; four blocks from West Ridge school, dead end street. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6 p.m. 1145 SHERIDAN ROAD Large residence in most beautifully wooded choice location, 6 bedrooms, 3% tiled baths, large living room, bar room, very large kitchen with breakfast bar plus smaller bar-B-Q kitchen, play room, 3 room hobby shop, garage and many extras. Must sell quickly, priced at only $47,500. Can not be duplicated. Telephone Mr. A. A. Daniels ID 2-9036 for appointment and inspection. 3066 PRISCILLA 6 room frame. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage; wooded lot, 120x165. Automatic heat, 1% baths, storms and screens. Immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-0474. Thursday, Octobe i �ATE FOR eal IN SHERWOOD FOREST 1295 RIDGE ROAD Desirable 2 story Colonial home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family room, tile bath, basement, screened porch, and garage. Carpeting included. Low maintenance and immediate possession. -. Priced 5479. 7 in mid twenties. Call owner, ID SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE This lovely 2 bedroom brick with living room, separate dining room, kitchen and utility room with a story book setting. Asking $22,000. 2- NORTHBROOK ROOM, 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, baths, den, lovely corner fireplace, basement, garage. West Ridge School trict; nicely landscaped, on dead newt Will consider renting. Owner, - 114 full disend ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty Charming American Colonial on 1% acres of beautiful improved property, lovely trees, small orchard, in finest east Deerfield 1location, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, den, gracious dining room, attractive remodeled kitchen, powder room down, lovely master bedroom, 2 other twin size bedrooms, beautiful ceramic tile bath up, excellent closets, full basement, low cost gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced for immediate sale, $35,000. DOWN PAYMENT Nearly new face brick split-level, very well built, lovely living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room, large utility area, landscaped, good financing available. $26,750. REDUCED TO $22,950 Owner of this well built ranch home, ready to move into new home, large living dining combination with stone fireplace, wonderful family kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, full basement, large rec. room, garage, screened Sneha concrete drive, fully air conditioned. eautiful location. BRICK CAPE COD Waukegan OPEN 2 FAMILY rm, ZONING $22,900 This 8 year old clap board ranch home on nearly 3, acre improved property is a really good buy, large living dining combination has fireplace, screened porch, 3 twin bedrooms, C.T. bath, wonderful family kitchen, attic storage, basement, garage. Be sure to see this. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Beautifully built clapboard home with wood shutters, black top driveway, attached garage, full basement, Anderson windows (no storm windows needed), wood paneled living dining combination, spacious kitchen with built-in oven and range, attractively decorated throughout. A rare buy at $25,400. Rd. Windsor CHILDREN NEED 5-1670 SPACE See this one year old. brick ranch situated on 1 acre lot, convenient to school. House features 3 bedrooms, large closets, 1% baths, large separate dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of space for dining, full basement for those rainy days inside and attached 2 car garage. Seeing this is a must at $30,000. WOODLAND PARK First time offered. 2 bedroom ranch with full basement and garage, newly decorated. landscaping and fruit trees. $18,750. GEORGIAN COLONIAL This bright 2 story residence offers 3 bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd floor, finish cabinet kitchen with range, room and powder room on first, full ment, gas heat. Low down payment. large maple dining base- REALTY Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI 5-5300 BANNOCKBURN, 2135 Stirling Rd. By owner. Unique new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wooded 14% Beautiful ranch. all brick acres, 2 car attached brick garage. Sunken living room with fireplace, den with 2nd fireplace. Only mid 40’s, low down by apoccupancy, Immediate payment. pointment only. GLadstone 6-7705. SIX room rage, - Ave., house, by owner telephone ‘1 Lnursdi full basement, for $16,500. WI 5-5962. October 934 double ga- Osterman 2, 1958 and man-sized garage. bath. On Wonderful large place for pets. in Low Twenties Mrs. Newly and listed, a half, ranch. with three bedroom, four-year Large frame living-dining room fireplace, gem eating of a kitchen sunny Parkin- basement, oil heat, attached car garage. Beautiful yard. in High Three bedroom, walnut Ideal bath, brick paneled Two-car for Priced retired study, modern attached garage. couple. in High Forties DEERFIELD—DELUXE HOME New listing on exclusive Brierhill Rd. Studio L.R., mod. kit., screened porch, 4 bedrms., 2% tile baths. 100x300. Low 50’s. RAndolph BAKER, 6-7337 Realtor ALpine 1-8500 In the 30’s. multiple dwelling SITE—zoned to for accommodate 6 apartments. 83x114 corner, at present improved with 12 room, 3 bath house, excellent for boarding house. Close to transp. and shops. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 32 Center TUART Ave. & CO 166 OR 4057 Lake Bluff, IU. FOR sale or rent, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room combination, large eating kitchen, 112 car garage. $22,000, or $180 Forest, per month. 1030 S. Estes, High Fifties. MULTIPLE BED rms, Lake base, JOHN Lake rec. Forest H. Lake Bluff D. Olson 969 Realtors Connecticut 485 is coming soon trees will be and this acre 0: an autumn p seen 41 through ceiling Ill. feet thermopane. A of in low Paneled living-dining combina which opens onto a large scre porch, 3 bedrooms, bath, pl patio and 2 car garage. Co offer $32,750. SEARS 30’s. Brick and frame 2 story Cape Cod house in excellent condition. This house is placed on the property so as to make maximum use of surrounding ownerships and gives a feeling ef openness and privacy. With 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, good planting and delightful garden, this is one of our See REAL ESTATE C an older bedrooms have a most possession. couple and who need two baths, delightful near the only house lake. we on The a first floor has an entrance hall and powder room, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace and adjoining kitchen, with a screened porch on one side and a sunken terrace on the other. Beautiful location. In the 40’s. FOR RENT Unfurnished white frame cottage on estate near Shore Acres with living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, available immediately. at LISTING $250 per month. 6-2900 LAKE BLUFF area: 7 rooms, land Y% acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; publ parochial school buses. Lo ‘ taxes. Owner. Lake Bluff 1508. LAKE FOREST—$34,500 852 EAST OLD ELM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 best buys at $35,000. two famil B. This ranch home has a beaut setting on a wooded 1% acre antiqued redwood siding in a lovely woodsy location, this house has been done with charm and distinction. The second floor has been left unfinished, but is roughed in for 3 bedrooms and one bath. Perfect for young marrieds who can finish up- For of floa bigger- you-imagine 4 bedroom, room ranch. AND what a MENT! In the $50’s. HOUSES cottage INC LAKE FOREST EAST INDIAN SUMMER & Co. Waukegan, ' M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances Rutger M. Gordon Lackie June Enos © Don Kelley Nancy Appleton — N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan Members of Local and National Real Esta Boards : ON ACRE in finest residential. 3 bed rms, 2 baths, huge 36 ft. living rm, fireplace, kitchen, dishwasher, 2 car gar, basement, drapes & rugs. Offered in 40’s. Lindenmeyer, GRIFFITH, 1} REALTORS MOST UNUSUAL—QDUAINT, delightful, 23 ft. living room. fireplace, dining room, DEN & bath; UP are 3 bed rms, bath, (needing help to complete) Unusual, secluded and woodsy property. LOW 30’s. Mrs. BLUFF NEW vacant listings. Good east Wooded. Fully improved. 66 and frontages. From $5,500. FOREST BRICK—older with 4 area. lg. lot. 25,000. ravine Unusual opportunity to rent or buy Contemporary ranch built in 1955. Living room with fireplace, study, dining room, four bedrooms, two and a half baths, kitchen with barbecue, utility room. Gas heat, twoear carport. Swimming pool. Three Really attractive pink brick Colonial waxed driftwood paneling in one be and living room, fireplace wall, 3 tv in bedrooms, nice kitchen, family ro basement, 2 car attached garage. Knauer. QUINLAN Hlllcrest & TYSON, 6-0177 INC AMbassador CUSTOM $s stone-redwood, 6 room double fireplace, parquet floors, dining room, large birch cabinet en, vanity bath, picture windowstl out, aluminum storms, screens, 7 S.A. gas heat. Low taxes. Wooded lot. $21,500. Lake Bluff 3953. BRICK ranch home, 1% ceramic tile 3 large bedrooms, paneled living and den, fireplaces in living room recreation. Large: cabinet kitchen built-ins, full basement, gas basebo heating, attached 2 car a ge, la oor, transportation. $42,000. Lake 490. A house one dreams about. French Provincial in architecture, French in decor. Priceless details in craftsmanship. Four bedrooms, three Call Mary Farnsworth SUDLER 8 Priced 2-car garage, at $115,000. 291 Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service & COMPANY bungalow on ple quiet oil heat. house—5 rooms, street. Shore desiring type and of prevalent $21,000. 1% FOREST ESTATE on 214 landscaped | this is the perfect home E. Deerpath baths, in East location, 2-car garage, heat. Priced in the 20’s. SERVICE 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 LAKE Situated ferent room 2-story Parking space available for our customers. — Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 and a half baths, and a gorgeous view of Lake Michigan from the second floor master bedroom. To see is to be charmed! (Improved) the ranch across Luxurious white brick in Lake street from lake front property Forest. 4 BR’s, 3% baths. All the extras that make for gracious living including air all kitchen conditioning, intercom system, built-ins, electric door 2 car oversize garage, plastered and heated, sliding window walls from living room and dining room Good financing to porches and _ terraces. available to accredited party. $80,000. TELEPHONE, LAKE BLUFF AN io ol Priced Central business area, excellent corner location near bank and post office. 65x100—ripe for developAPARTMENT half bath, luxury ranch. Beautifully proportioned living room’ with large bay window, heated sun porch, gay yellow modern kitchen, utility room, basement, two-car attached garage. Ample storage. Immediate ¥ LAKE Hillcrest Air conditioned, beautifully constructed, three bedroom, two and a ly. room, garage— BRICK—3 bed rms., 20 ft. screened porch, wonderful family room, soda bar etc., best landscaping, 2 car garage, & drive. 30’s. (LOW) acres of woods. Rental $500 month- BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES ment. LAKE stairs later on. Priced WHIOGG rec. base., 30'S Thirties 1-1111 DEERFIELD—Colonial, over 1 acre cor., wooded lot. 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms. and den, din. rm., 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car gar. Upper $208. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, 1. blk. N., 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and Portwine roads. Owner, 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WIndsor 5-1511. J. CLARKE ae SMALL. two firepl., baths, 4 BED rooms, 2 baths, utility rm., garage— 23,500. 5 ex. large rooms, fireplace, att. garage— 15,750. 2 BED rooms, GAS heat, garage on lg. lot. —13,750. two- ranch on wooded corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining el, rm., FOREST New custom built 2 story brick colo choice 2 acre site. First floor has room with fireplace, paneled den or room with fireplace, dining room, with breakfast area. On the secon are two bedrooms, each with private bat! other bedrooms with connecting bath. cious closets, Basement has heating equipred for air conditioning. 2 ca tached garage. An outstanding value offe at $68,500. , BRICK & frame, unusual on wooded lot— gas heat. 4 bi rooms, 2 baths, porch, base., 2 car. ABOUT kitchen. 3-1111 area. Large with Priced bath old, LAKE BLUFF rms., living 20’s. rooms. 1% 2 BED LOW 4 BED floor has wooded IMPRESSIVE custom built brick bi-level, yr. old. Wooded site area of fine homes, convenient to schools, stores, transp. 3 lge. bedrms., panel. family rm. w/builtins, natural firpl. and radiant heat. Ceramic tile cab. kit. w/brkfst. area, built-in oven, range, garbage disposal, dishwasher. Two ceramic tile baths, double vanity sink, tile shower stall. Spacious liv.-din. rm., 2 car garage, porch, patio. Many extras incl. hot water baseboard heat. Immediate possession. Priced in low 40’s by owner. Telephone WI 5-5547. REAL, VIKING Deerfield beautiful Call second US REALTORS ID and Two-car 6 P.M. HOMEFINDERS ALpine bedrooms and dining kitchen den, bedroom The lot. room, modern room. Oil heat. Bluff. 5-0984 6 BLOCKS FROM TOLL ROAD 2620 DEERFIELD RD. IN DEERFIELD WOODLANDS OPEN 2-5 DAILY © Spectacular ranch in Deerfield Woodlands—-Riverwoods area. @ 3 bedrms., 2 cer. baths. e Liv. rm. w/fireplace, sep. din. rm., ‘Ige. fam. rm. e Kit. with eat-spot and all built-in appliances. In tastefully developed area, $45,300. Ask for Mr. Degen. Benj. Piersen Realty 826 w/fireplaces. Excellent condition, area. Move right in. $40,900. son. living the OUR Remodeled charming older home, living room, dining area, attractive kitchen, paneled den (or bedroom), powder room on first. 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, close in location. $21,500, Nice TO from of congen- in Lake room, TRANSFERRED Offering nearly new split-level home, very attractive, close to schools and transportation, large living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, large family room, 27x17, 2 full baths, 3 twin bedrooms, garage, beautiful wool carpeting included. $29,750. 730 Waukegan 12 blocks dishwasher, children SUNDAY 2-5 1435 Shawnee Trail PRICE REDUCED @ Redwood and stone, 4 bdrm. 2% bath ranch, e Push button kit., liv. rm. and family Immaculate well built home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, % bath up, full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. OWNER WI hall, sun powder two two marrieds Entrance corner OPEN e ial young Priced Rd. SUNDAY house in a neighborhood with REALTORS 701 Gretel room, Carr Realty Co. FIRST TIME OFFERED LOW ranch with garage, can 4 bedrooms. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Family room with fireplace, 2 full baths. Lot 99x184. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Owner has moved; priced now at $30,000 (improvea) Newly listed, delightful Hansel and Lake SPACIOUS ’ REAL WEST This lovely 3 bedroom frame many extras, including attached be had for $18,500. LAKE ASK ES oil is large property for that that lends itself - informal today. and entertain The opens living onto a ful patio where it seems cool in th warmest weather. There are bedrooms, each with its own and a spacious, modern Attractive 7 room, 1% bath, Cowith a very large eating area. lonial house in North Green Bay many deluxe features of this w Road section, on nice lot. 2-car gaual residence will excite the rage, oil heat. Priced in low 30’s. sophisticated buyer. Call us ; Fine family 11 room, 4% bath, 2- appointment today. story brick house in desirable Day HOKANSON & JENKS, | School area on 3/4 acres. Priced 513 Davis St., Evanston GR in the 50’s. GILBERT RAYNER EXCLUSIVE AGENT 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess SIX year old, one owner, expandable bedroom frame ranch: on paved. lined dead end street in excell Lake Forest residential section. O minute walk to transportation and ping. Plaster walls and oak floor out. Low taxes and heating (na Carpeting and drapes included, Of in lower twenties. Lake 6 p.m, or Sunday. Forest 1082 t T �iy Ke on aa ss a yy ESTATE ” May k aks FOR vd SALE a : (Improved)| (LAKE FOREST) i @E Ab, RESIDENCE living floor has powder room one_ with 440 oversized ath—a sitting room—ample closet ce Vv apor heating system—oil fired. louse built in 1929—addition in nd y ARAGE Two stories ars—storage t floor. rvants’ space room and Second for rooms—one sating boiler with has bath. on five New oil burner. REAL greenhouses heated from gaheating plant. Metal tool shed. AND .67 acres—formal garden—flower 1d vegetable garden — balance leavily wooded. ossession & Exclusive 38 So. NEW 240 ft. Agents Street REAL wooded nd, this Col. brick ranch house, in the course of construction, is in the popular west Lake Forest area. ge. eating liv. rm. with rm., din. rm., kitch., completely equipped. 4 bedrooms, incl. master uite, 242 tile baths. Many attracfeatures, and the best of conon. t. Choice of decorating. This house ILL SELL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 REE bedroom brick ranch, full base_ ment, gas hot water heat, close to park. _Lake Forest 3737. »Y Owner, charming 2 story Cape Cod on half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 114 rp, aths, living room, dining room combi: 4 ation. Kitchen, screened porch, attached __Sarage. Low 30’s. Lake Forest 1817. oe BY OWNER 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on beautifully led_lot in South Lake Forest just off en Bay Road. In the 40's, Telephone ttyville 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. _APARTMENT HWOOD, brick heat, __sale. REAL cw and BUILDINGS 4 apartment stone building, FOR SALE well constructed oil hot water garages, large lot, offered for guick Telephone Mr. Benson ID 2-0474. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved (MISCELLANEOUS) ‘ . pee sell; by owner. 3 years old; all imG.I. loan. | Price 0.500. CRestwood 2-4331, LAKE front rough 3 room log cabin 360 _ miles northwest. Furnished, boat, gaTage, and 64 acres of timber. $4,900 cash. Lake Forest 4736. NATURAL water trout rearing ponds, seven cement tanks, one large pool. Wisc. commercial fishing license; capacity 20,_ 0 0 trout. 2% acres of shaded land, beer tavern in connection. Located on main highway within city limits of small Wissonsin city. 45 ft. supreme house-trailer (optional). Write to Box K-60 c/o Highland Park News. ae ~ NORHTBROOK, frame utility So 22 62 ranch; room, 211 by owner. 3 very reasonable. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) REAL bedroom large kitchen adjoining large garage, gas heat, big lot. Red Oak Rd. CRestwood adjoin6-1333. (Vacant) ESTATE WANTED SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS FOR sale, 3 bedroom cottage, large screened porch. Catfish Lake, Eagle River, Wisconsin. $7,500. HIlltop 5-1141. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx, 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. OFFICE space to share with builder, prevailing rent. good location, 185 square feet. Telephone ID 2-3814. THREE room and bath apartment over stores in business district of Highland Park; suitable for business or residence. Telephone ID 2-2468. FOR rent, main corner Deerfield, approximately 1400 sq. ft. Desirable 2nd floor office space, heated, fire-proof building. Inquire R. M. Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 1-0444. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of heated shop and office space, lower level of 2015 St. Johns. Parking adjacent. Zoned industrial, $50 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. BEAUTY shop in Lake Forest. Location and equipment only. Telephone ONtario 2-1720 after 6 p.m. SECOND storage, located, floor available for commercial commercial building, centrally heated. Telephone HI 6-6262. APARTMENTS 4 r transferred. Must sell 3 bedroom deranch. 114 baths, fully air-conditioned, heat, all Steel kitchen, dining room, livtoom with stone fireplace; all rooms wood panelled. Carpeting and drapes _in_ cluded; double carport and breezeway. One EETe, eautifully landscaped, completely ed. Many extras. Reasonably priced. North St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. Libertyville 2-4179, hone must 9 6 H lot, £0 RENT (HIGHLAND - LIBERTYVILLE AREA ORTHBROOK, Gee «sats aot ‘ vements, (Vacant) PRIVATE family seeks to purchase medium size home in Lake Forest. Please telephone Lake Forest 482. WANTED for cash buyer: large home on North Shore; must have 5 bedrooms. Telephone Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. casnshesenscees $59,000 PAUL 5-1080 FOR sale by owner: 5-acre wooded home site, 8 miles west of Waukegan, near Mill Creek Hunt. ELliot 6-3841. before it is completed BPP ivtnseatecs cesacne s ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Call CRestwood 2-1631. LAKE FOREST, 250x600, improved; ing beautiful estate. Call POrter 6-4204 Entrance hall, lge. rpl., panel. family GReenleaf improved TO i REN | ‘ * (Unfurnished) PARK) ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, heat and water furnished. No pets. Cali 1D .2-3039: after 3. p.m, IN Highwood, unfurnished three room upstairs flat; own entrance with basement for laundry use. Immediate occupancy. For particulars call ID 2-2755. FIRST floor of two story house, 874 Central Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, 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. THREE room and bath apartment over stores in business district of Highland Park, suitable for residence or business. Telephone ID 2-2468. NORTH Highland Park. Duplex garage apartment; kitchen, screen porch, first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; private entrance. Ocupancy October. 19. “One or: two: adults. '$125;° 1D 2-3887. FOUR room apartment for rent, utilities included; immediate ocupancy. Telephone evenings on weekdays, days on weekends, ID 3-1519. 3 ROOM apartment, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. For information call ID 27211 and ask for Mr. Christensen. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120 or ID 2-0497, i. (Unfurnished)| ROOM apartment available on 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Modern building, L. 34 new Oct. 15.| J. Judson Ave. room. apartment, elevator stove and refrigerator. SHERIDAN RAndolph & 6-7743 CO., or Agent ID LOW rent immediate occupancy, tractive apartment, east Ravinia transportation for couple or _ Write K-85, c/o Highland Park 2 ROOM. unfurnished apartment, bath, 25 Clay St., Highwood. north east of ‘station. 2-5041 small atclose to bachelor. News. private 3 blocks HIGHLAND PK. BEACH APTS. Unexpected business transfer makes these Din. it possible to sub-let one of beautiful apartments. Liv.- rm. comb., 2 bdrms., equipped kitchen; bath; CONDITIONED. AIR L. 457 RINGER fully Ceramic tile Call: REALTY Central CO. ID 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) HOUSE Large living dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, excellent closets, walking distance to town. $150 per month. WINDSOR 5-1670 COMPLETELY modern, 4 rooms, Srent Pets with bath. Telephone newly WI 5- PIERSEN a REALTY ( HOUSES yn TO ROOM second floor apartment in two apartment building, fireplace, porch, lawn. ty in residential area. Telephone WI 5-0957 AtARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room unfurnished flat on 2nd floor in business district. 2 bedrooms. Call Lake Forest 410. 5 ROOM, 2nd floor apt. on Deerpath suitable for business or residence. Available Nov. 1. Call Lake Forest 382. NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment includes stove and refrigerator, $140 per month. Available Nov. 15. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. MODERN 5 room apartment newly decorated, one car garage space. Adults only. 611 [llinois Rd., Lake Forest. THREE rooms. Bedroom, living room, kitchen-dining. Refrigerator and _ stove. $110 per month. Call Lake Forest 1377 after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. 4PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 6 ROOM apartment near town, school, and transportation. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-0685. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE soon. 3 room furnished apartment, private entrance; all utilities furnished. Young couple preferred; must be willing to do lawn care and general house care in lieu of partial rent. Telephone ID 2-7587. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY roomy 3 bedroom, 2 story near shopand Immaculate Conception Church, This ping ELS WANTSDowEMALR | — setting. Available ID 2-3170 after BEAUTY To replace ried. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 BEDROOM house, furnished, in Wauconda, occupancy at once, until June. $85 per month. Call General 8-7967 or Glenview 4-3500. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished WOMAN rent would 1 or 2 or room First floor. Write Park your kitchenette Box K-70, home mar- for the Call for appointment. 1815 St. Johns SALON Ave. ID 2-1603 LADY You: @ enjoy working with people? @ like contacts with the public? @ want a job that’s important? Did You: @ like going to school? @ receive better than average grades? @ graduate from high school or college? Interested? We’d like to talk to you about a position in our business office. No experience necessary—earn while you learn. Please call Mr. Rosander on IDlewood 29995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. WANTED Unfurnished) like to share is being position CLASSIQUE Do CHARMING 6 room house, available Oct. 15, could include 2 extra rooms and bath. Call Mrs. Ressinger, Lake Forest 382. who nice BEAUTY YOUNG HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) OPERATOR one Very right person. CHARMING gray shingle 2 bedroom cottage on Ridgewood Dr. near Lincoln School. Perfect for family with one child. Fenced yard, screened porch, pine paneled kitchen with eating space. $145. Call VErnon 5-2009. Illinois Bell Telephone “Where people are important’ or apartment. c/o Highland News. MIDDLE age couple, living on Social Security, would like 2 rooms, reasonable; own furniture. Or will do some laundry or light work as part payment for rent. Write Box K-75, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN teacher desires one or two room apartment in Lake Forest. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Lake Forest 3078 after 7 p.m. please. & HOUSES TO SHARE ONE or two young men to share a 7 room apartment in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5724 after 5 p.m. ROOMS TO GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE stall, could be used for storage also. Telephone Lake Forest 410. GARAGE space for rent. 130 Center Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. HELP WANTED—FEMALE BANK POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS EXPERIENCED DRUG OR WILL TRAIN Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunity for advancement. SALES Full Time PERSON Evenings H! 6-6500 HUBBARD WOODS NEED money for extras? Ladies with free evenings earn $15 to $25 per evening; no experience. Car necessary. Telephone ROgers Park 4-1736. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL RENT SLEEPING room for rent near Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877. After 7 call ID 31278. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath in attractive apartment. One block from shopping center. Gentleman preferred. Employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. SINGLE room close to town, with private bath. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 1737. SINGLE room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 516. ROOM for rent, prefer lady. 2068 First St., Highland Park. ID 2-8727. FOR rent, large room, near bath; hot water .at. all times. Suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone ID 2-4665. LIGHT housekeeping room for working lady, in Highwood. Telephoné ID 2-4368. LARGE modern room with bath, one block from town. Call Lake Forest 936. ROOM to rent, near town and transportation. Telephone ID 3-1631. PARK Hotel wnder new management. Rooms by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) AVAILABLE Nov. 1 to April 1, attractive 4 room E. Chestnut Chicago apartment. Highly desirable for single or couple wanting town winter apartment. Exchange references. Write Box S-85, c/o Lake Forester. (Unfurnished) f HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnisned) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean, one or two foom furnished kitchenette apartments, $12.50 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Apt. 2. Lake Forest. FURNISHED 3 room upstairs apartment; all utilities except telephone. No pets or children. Space in yard for one car. References required. Lake Forest 1589. RENT in country Telephone APARTMENTS 6 we s, (MISCELLANEOUS) RANCH house immediately. 6 p.m. 730 TOWN close 100x & ORR 1-0228 WOODED RANCH of beau. 1-7300 LAKE BLUFF choice lot in The Terrace, fully improved, 75x140, neighborhood of new homes. ID 2-7838. CO. Dearborn CEntral - On McGUIRE ALpine i , (HIGHLAND PARK) DEERFIELD immediate. WINSTON | APARTMENTS (Vacant) Beautiful wooded lot on quiet street to schools, stores and transportation. 200. Price $11.000. REAL Price—$87,500.00. a RAVINIA - 730 JUDSON AVE. SALE (Vacant) PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 3 4 WOODED acre 129’x269’, Sunnyside Ave. north of Berkeley, for sale or will build to suit. Telephone ID 2-8888 or AMbassador 2-0064. ‘REENHOUSES Wi ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND two laundry floor ; (Improved) ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR Green Bay Rd. ALpine Kenilworth REAL with 5 SALE FOUR rooms, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, birch cabinets, gas heat, full basement, one car garage. $14,500. 218 Ridge Road, Wildwood, Gage’s Lake. : KNOLLWOOD 5 room frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, on % acre lot, excellent condition, priced for quick sale. Call ID 2-0474. NORTHBROOK, desirable Sycamore Lane section, 3 bedrooms, porch, small orchard, gas heat, near schools, station, low 20’s. Telephone CRestwood 2-1670. bedroom with large tile bath—two idditional bedrooms, each with my ‘ First time offered. Spacious 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, full basement, 2 car garage. Deep lot with many trees. pte house in excellent condition. Mid *s. eplace and floor of imported anish tile—dining room—glazed sunroom—library—screened porch —kitchen—butler’s pantry — wine loset—toilet and lavatory. second : FOR WILMETTE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1520 WASHINGTON hall—two ‘ooms—spacious : (MISCELLANEOUS) ON SHOREACRES GOLF GROUNDS ESIDENCE rge entrance as ESTATR NEEDS REGISTERED Full ary. time, X-RAY NURSES general floor duties, good sal- TECHNICIAN Registered LABORATORY A.S,C.P. TECHNICIAN registered. \ Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. DIGNIFIED position. Need 2 ladies in sales department to work 25 to 30 hours; age 23 to 45. Earn $85 a week to start plus bonus. Car necessary for local driving. Not pots, parties, canvassing or deliveries. Call ONtario 2-2334. EXPERIENCED sewing woman, American and foreign born please reply. Call Lake Forest 1499 between 9 and 5:30 p.m. RECEPTIONIST to work full time in chiropodist’s office. Telephone ID 2-1184., YOUNG girl wanted for restaurant work, with or without experience; days. Telephone CRestwood 2-9813, Northbrook. DENTAL assistant and secretary; middle age woman preferred. No experience necessary. Telephone ID 2-0161 for appointment for interview. ‘ SEAMSTRESS, FINISHERS, AND FITTING Experienced for ladies’ wearing apparel shop, air-conditioned, daylight workroom, use of kitchen for lunch, excellent working conditions, good salary, 5 day week. HIIlcrest 6-2112. Frances Heffernan Shop, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 791 Elm St. Hillcrest HOTEL maid, white. Apply to Housekeeper, Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2280. DAY waitress. Telephone FULL time help wanted. Highland Park. ID Apply WORK 6-0097 2-2303. A & P Store, NEAR HOME EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD, TYPIST FOR MODERN HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE. MR. GRAFF, TELEPHONE ID 2-8711. 165. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 1% bath, house with attached garage, desirable Ravinia location, $225 a month, available November 1. Telephone ID 2-2711. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 bedroom house, immediate $150 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR HOUSES occupancy, ID 2-3933 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 5 room house. 1 block from high school. Gas heat. Carpeting. Garage. Nice yard. Completely redecorated. Available Nov. 1. Write c/o Box S-80, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Il. 5 ROOM brick house, full basement, 2 car garage. Available October 15. $125. Telephone ID 3-163] after 8 p.m. $100 Week Plus Bonus 2 attractive ladies 25-45 to show fine china to selected prospects by appointment. Sales experience not necessary. Must have car and work evenings. For personal interview, call Mr. Thompson, MErrimac 7-2500, 1 to 8 p.m. : GIRL for work in stockroom. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. $75 WK. PROFIT PLUS FREE CLOTHES Telephone REAL SILK, FRanklin 2-0797. BOOKKEEPING department: permanent positions, good starting salary, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. FULL time sales lady, 40 hour week, good salary, pleasant working conditions; apply in person to Mr. Eaton. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. DENTAL #éassistant, will train. Glencoe, telephone Vernon 5-2157, SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week, afternoons only, good salary. Glencoe Medical Center. VErnon 5-2650. telephone Vernon 5-2157. BOOKKEEPER wanted for small office, full or part time. Apply in person. H. M. Bernard, 805 Central, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED seamstresses, for women’s wear. Telephone ID 2-8880. SECRETARY Excellent salary for young woman who likes responsibility and variety in her daily work. This interesting assignment in our contract department requires a typing speed of 40 words per minute but no shorthand. Will train on dictaphone. Five day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge Thursda \ ie oN \ Evanston SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 �e HELP WANTED: experienced seamstress to do simple alterations, occasionally, in home; references required. 139 Cary. ephone ID 3-0160. YOUNG woman for selling stationary plies. Retailing experience preferred not necessary. Apply in person, L. A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. HELP my Telsupbut and WANTED—MALE SCREW MACHINE Set-up and operate automatic screw machine, must be experienced. CULLIGAN, HELP HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—FEMALE INC. WANTED, responsible woman to take care of my children on occasional week ends. Telephone ID 2-6171. 5 DAY WEEK Nice white middle aged woman to help with twin girls and housekeeping. Own room, TV, and bath. Telephone ID 2-1028. COOK and general housework, experienced, own room, small family, other help employed. References required. Telephone ID 2-4414, collect. HOUSEKEEPER, general housework, no cooking, $50. Qualified, experienced, stay some evenings, off Thursday and Suni Write Box K-80, c/o Highland Park ews. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay, experienced, $50 a week. Would consider giving room and board to employed husband in exchange for some service. Telemare Friday or Saturday only. ID 2CLEANING person wanted, man or woman, for general heavy cleaning. One full day NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 or two half preferred. FULL time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. DUST-TEX route salesman. If you are agressive, sales minded, like to talk to people, and like working five days a week, then this is it—no experience necessary, we will train you. A new division of Washington Laundry and Dry Cleaners. 700 Washington St., Evanston. Telephone UNiversity 4-5900. $75-$150 WEEK PROFIT Servicing apparel customers. Telephone REAL SILK, FRanklin 2-0797. MAN interested in career, to work in north suburban area. Near 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. YOUNG man to manage men’s and boys’ departments; some experience required, as is willingness to learn. Wonderful opportunity to learn buying and merchandising, and make progress in a _ progressive store group. Write Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News. MAN tall, 28-35, married, now employed who could work 7:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. References. Telephone BAldwin 3-0880. SENIOR architectural draftsman. Please apply with sample of work. Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 East Deerpath Lake Forest. days a week. References. Local person Telephone ID 2- FIVE day week, own transportation, Stay 2 nights. General housework, plain cooking. Daughters ages 10 and 14. Telephone ID 2-2894. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay nights, adult family. Top references, $50 to $55 per week. ID 2-4554. ITALIAN ‘American cleaning woman 1 day a week. General housework. Laundry for small family. Telephone ID 2-8511. GENERAL housework, good job, stay, 5 day week, references, small family. Telephone ID 2-3161. GIRL or woman, general housework, 4 or 5 mornings a week, own transportation. Telephone ID 3-0550. GENERAL housework, neat, experienced person, live in or home nights; 5 day week, no Sunday; modern ranch house, 3 school age children. VE 5-0218. WANTED: experienced cook for serving and downstairs work. No heavy cleaning. Permanent. Starting immediately. References. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. 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 to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse for future baby cases. Call after Saturday, LAkeview 5-8995. ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeping service, taxes, all statements, back work; perience. 3-1472. By day SITUATION or month. ID WANTED-—-MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorha gases 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI -5818. 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. Shor- line Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971, CAPABLE cleaning woman, 3 days a week, white. Telephone WI 5-0039. NURSEMAID, permanent, white, experi- enced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. WORKING couple, experienced cook, housekeeping, children. 1 or 2 days for man. Lovely quarters. Phone after 5, ID 2-1978. , WANTED, second maid, white, experienced, recent references; current wages, sunny southeast room. 2 adults in family. Mrs. Chapman, telephone Lake Forest 196. CLEANING woman for Fridays; white, exerienced, references. Please call Mrs. arnes, Lake Forest 133, after 5 p.m. Thursday. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, 4 to 8, Monday through Friday, starting October 6th. Call Lake Forest 680 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, laundry, no cook- ing; work 4 or 5 days, stay only 2 nights.| Must be able to drive car. Mrs. Turban,| ID GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. YOUNG man wants day work of any kind, outside or inside. Call DExter 6-2077. MAN wants outside work or cleaning, evenings only. Window washing, basement cleaning. Call DExter 6-3194. EXPERIENCED man has two days open for house cleaning, yard work, etc. Good references. DExter 6-5808. YOUNG man will do experienced window cleaning, put up storm windows or do yard work, full or part time. Telephone DE 6-7908. WE will put on storm windows, rake your Jawn, fertilize your lawn, work-up your flower garden. Telephone MAjestic 3HAUL MAN wishes janitor or porter work, housework, or yard. Call MAjestic 3-0789. SMALL maintenance jobs, my _ specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Write experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. SINGLE man available for chauffeuring, yard work, etc.; DOrchester 3-0038. full time. Telephone 2-8672. CLEANING woman, 4 half days a week. $20 plus carfare. References required. Telephone ID 2-6153. PLEASANT, capable girl or woman for general housework and assist with 2 children; references required, or European newcomer welcome. Stay. Telephone ID 2-5354. NURSEMAID to care for 3 school aged children. Experienced, 30 to 50 years old. Call Lake Forest 372 after 5 p.m. WANTED local woman, white for general housework, 1 day a week. Telephone ID 2-4986. GENERAL housework, white, references, good wages. Please call Lake Forest 1451. EXPERIENCED second maid, stay, 1 adult, ot ae other help. Telephone ID 2GENERAL housework, must love children, recent references, own room, bath and ine in small house. Telephone ID 2CLEANING woman one day a week, near Braeside Station. References. Telephone ID 2-4398. GENERAL housework, local white woman with own transportation, for 3 days, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Telephone ID 2-8436. GENERAL housework. Must live in North Shore vicinity, Tuesday through Saturday, stay 3 nights, go other nights. Some plain cooking, no heavy laundry, other help; 4 school age children, 2 adults. Must have recent references. Telephone ID 2-0653. ‘Thursday, October 2, 1958 a hs et SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. : HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC WASHING and ironing done in my home; experienced, reliable, white woman. References. Telephone ID 2-7062. EXPERIENCED infants nurse available by hour, day or week. Call Lake Forest 934. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED Evanston neat girl would like job 10 a.m. through dinner or regular 2 days cleaning or laundry. Telephone UNiversity 4-9054. COUPLE for general housework. Chauffeuring, taking care of children. Telephone MElrose 4-7429, Racine, Wisconsin. CLEANING woman, Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings 8:30 to 12:30 in Highland Park. Have car. Telephone MAjestic 36405 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman for day work. Cleaning and ironing. 2 or 3 days. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-3429. EXPERIENCED man would like outside or inside job. Cleaning yards or housecleaning. By day or hours. Call any time, MAjestic 3-8713. WASHING and ironing in my home, expert work on finest articles. References. Telephone ID 2-0319. EVANSTON refined young man would like housework, chauffeur, factory or restaurant. Telephone GReenleaf 5-7739, and ask for Donald. EXPERIENCED girl desires housework or laundry by the day; good references. Telephone after 6 p.m., TRinity 2-3269. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants 3 days a week, Wednesday through Friday. Telephone MAjestic 3-3975. WOMAN wants day work, 5 days week; references. Telephone ONtario 2-9831. BABY SITTING RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for Saturday nights. Transportation furnished. Telephone ID 2-7864. MIDDLE aged woman will baby sit evenings. Local references. Telephone Lake Forest 3546. WOULD like to take care of child, age 4-6, preferably boy, in my home; preferably afternoon. Telephone ID 2-8373. MOTHER will board child in her home week days or sit week days; reference. Telephone ID 2-4397. TEACHER interested in baby sitting, no housework; transportation provided. Highland Park area. Telephone ID 2-3439, after 3:30, weekdays. CLOTHING wide ex- Telephone as FOR 2-8672. NUTRIA coat, 16; girl’s pile coat, 10-12; man’s hooded red jacket, extra large, never worn; young man’s zip lined top coat, 18-20; 4 mon-working electric blankets; 45 record player. Telephone ID 2-0353. GOOD buys: 5 fall skirts, sizes 28-30; lady’s gray suit, $30; red print dress, $14. All like new, very reasonable. See them at 115 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, Telephone ID 2-9499, SACRIFICE. BEST OFFER TAKES LIKE NEW DARK RANCH MINK BOLERO, SIZE 12. ALSO WHITE MINK STOLE WORN TWICE. TELEPHONE ID 2-8861. COATS and dresses, sizes 10-12; 2 lounge chairs, very reasonable; table-top Zenith radio-ph*nograph; misc. pictures; Telephone ID 2-5090. WHITE Russian Lynx 39” jacket, perfect condition, original price $1,000, sale price, $250; privately owned, but will be shown by Seymour of N. H. Rosenthal Furs, 666 N. Michigan, Chicago. PERSIAN lamb jacket, black, beautiful condition, new style, size 12 to 14, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8044. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 18, like new condition, original price $700, will sacrifice for $125 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-3224. GARAGE sale of ladies’ dresses, coats, suits, black seal coat, all like new, sizes & as 16. 212 Blackhawk Rd., Highland ark. North TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baa Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-8417. YOUNG lady would like 5 days work, Monday through Friday. Will baby sit some nights. Telephone MAjestic 3-8757. WOMAN with school age child would like room in exchange for 1 day a week or 4-5 evenings sitting. References, experienced. Write to Box K-90, c/o Highland Park News. PLEASANT couple desires job, like children, husband willing to chauffeur. Telephone DExter 6-6918. 2 EXPERIENCED ladies with Highland Park references want day work. Telephone CHerry 4-0572, Waukegan. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY J. ANN ID 2-5298 on GWENNE DElaware 7-2821 BRASS fireplace screen, tools, andirons, $35; wrought iron tools and andirons, $5; mahogany double bed, spring and mattress, including linen, $55; English pram, a play pen, $8; bathinette, $8; scales, pug Ts sterilizer and bottles, $8. blac ID 2-7537. Cpe Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Owners moving to Florida and selling almost entire household incl. Chinoiserie Cabinet; Carved Wal. Din. Set w/9 Chrs, table & Sideboard at a giveaway price; Stickley Cherry 4-poster twin bed set; Wal. 4-poster twin bed set; Platform Rockers; Small Highboy; Fireplace Equip; Small Oriental Rugs; Good Liv. Rm. Chrs; TV Set; Small Tables; Books; Lamps; Wal. & Maple Kneehole Desks; Maple Couch in A-1 shape for $32.50; Wal. Bookcase; Pr. Interesting Plant Stands; Dressing Table & Lge. Matching pinup board; MWHanging Shelf; Decorator’s Mirror; lots of Misc. Items. ID 2-3276. Sale by HAZEL ANN A Nee STUPPLE HOTPOINT electric range with automatic oven.timing clock, deep well, timed electrical outket; fine condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 4356. MODERN Kenmore double oven electric stove; 1 electric hot water heater; antique chairs, beds, lamp and clock. MA 3-0568. DAYBED, washable custom made _ coral slip cover, $20; mahogany TV table, $9; miscellaneous picture frames; rug making woolens; 20 large antique animal lithographs, exquisitely colored, $5 each; practical and beautiful beaver coat, best of_ fer; miscellaneous household items. Lake Bluff 4658. FURNITURE, in good condition. Grey sofa, Governor Winthrop desk, 2 end tables and coffee table with leather tops, one Duncan Phyfe dining table with 6 chairs, 2 table lamps. Reasonable. Lake Forest 2902. EXXCELLENT condition. Very fine baby buggy, car bed-seat, small electric washer suitable for baby garments, bassinet, bathinette. Lake Bluff 1913. HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE SALE Collection of unusual items. Furniture, milkglass, flow blue china, copper, brass, pictures, prints, frames, bric-a-brac, ect. Hundreds of books, new 4 piece leatherette sectional, iron garden, furniture, linen, toys, men’s suits, size 42. 9x12 summer house, cotten rug and pad, 11 ft. 8 in. x 15 ft. 9 in., woven wool rug, 9x12 and pad. Dishes. Hundred of items in basement. Rummage. 9:30 to 5 daily until sold. 610 Sunrise, Lake Bluff. all attachments, slightly Telephone Lake Forest : KITCHEN gas range, Universal Eton, 4 burner, 38 inches long. In good condition. $25. Call Lake Forest 3366. DINING set, mahogany, table, 4 _ side chairs, leather seats, 2 arm chairs, leather back & seats, breakfront china, buffet, table pads, $325; draw draperies, very full box pleated daffodil yellow, 7 ft. 6 in. long, 1 section 14 ft. wide and other 111% ft. wide, $100; Haitant drop leaf table, 2 side—2 captain chairs, $50; 4 electe blankets, $5 each. Telephone ID 2LOVELY things from which to choose— just come and look! Heywood Wakefield bedroom set; brand-new Selig sofa; plush twin headboards with matching spreads and pillows; Jens Risom bench; tufted chartreuse sofa; and dollar items too! Telephone WI 5-1778. CAPEHART cabinet TV, in good condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5056. GAS stove, 36 inch, in very good condition, reasonable. 1029 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2236. BLEACHED mahogany dining room set, table, six chairs, china cabinet, server and 2 side commodes, excellent condition, bargain at $275; 2 green and white pull up chairs; drapes and spreads for double beds, and miscellaneous. Telephone ID 3-0092. 5 PIECE mahogany bedroom set, also 2 gold tufted twin size headboards. Telephone VE 5-3552. BAKER mahogany desk; modern coffee table; best offer. Telephone VE 5-0808. Small home, choice possessions. 1638 Berkeley Ave., Highland Park. Edens H.W. to Berkeley, west 3 blks. Thurs., Fri., Oct. 2, 3. 10:00 to 5:00. Antiques: Queen Ann drop leaf; side wall cupboard; slant top desk; double chest; Chippendale mirror; Hitchcock chairs; Sheraton fancies; small tables; brass fire fittings; hooked rugs; bric-a-brac. Davenport; swing leg table; lounge chairs; butler tray; coffee table; twin beds, with matching ruffle and curtains; bookcase; low blanket chest; new T.V.; Oriental and dom. rugs; books. Sale by J. Caskey and T. Rothermel PING-PONG table; refrigerator; gas radiant heater; Toastmaster waffle iron, brand new; piano bench; oil burner and 275 gal. tank; kitchen stool. Telephone ID 2a72s LEATHER top mahogany Hunt coffee table, matching step tables, table lamps, flip-top card table. Telephone ID 2-6199. CUSTOM built breakfast booth and table, brown paneled back for corner use, or free standing, seats four, ideal for family room, $50 or best offer. Telephone ID 29363. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove; small dresser; bookcase headboard; wooden cornices; small desk; old rugs. WI 5-3972. KENMORE automatic washer in good working order, $60. Telephone ID 3-1419. SECTIONAL sofa; pair chairs; breakfront; leather top tables; lamps; dresser; chest; mink cape. Name your price. 2840 Half Day Rd., telephone Lake Forest 3287-Y-1. SIMMONS studio bed, very good condition, reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. LEhigh 7-0445. NEW mahogany drop leaf table; new deluxe gas stove; gas dryer; bunk beds; large oil painting. Telephone WI 5-3176. PULLMAN sofa, $95; lounge chair, $15; twin Hollywood mattresses and box springs $50 all; 8 pr. drapes. Telephone WI 5-1013. cy Ayer yal A / cS aie j a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SA GOOMS FOR SALE Thurs. Fri. and Sat. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 24, perfect condition, woman’s charcoal gray winter coat; alse woman’s red boy coat, size 14-16. Telephone ID 2-8299, FULL length northern back muskrat coat, in good condition, size 14. $75. Call Lake Forest 3273. CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES Beautiful like new dresses, suits, coats, and furs at bargain prices; one day only, Thursday, Oct. 16, 9 to 9, at Winnetka Community House. Tremendous values for the whole family at the CLOTHES HORSE SALE. BLACK iridescent broadtail jacket, excellent condition, right in style, about size 12-14, $50 or best offer. Also assorted women’s clothing, size 13-14. Telephone WILL ia i EUREKA vacuum, vere, best offer. SALE IN ID 1240 ss = { NEIGHBORHOOD garage sale, as furniture, $5 to $75; lamps; miscella household items; children’s and adult clothing. Thursday, Friday and Saturdz 10 to 5. 970 Windsor Rd., Highland ID 2-4495 or ID 2-2596. MATTRESS, brand new, wide, $12. Telephone ID BEAUTIFUL beige Park, — aw never us 2-4066. metallic tweed swivé rocker, unusually comfortable, exce condition, reasonable. Telephone ID> 0906 mornings, evenings or Sunday. _ FRIGIDAIRE 1414 cu. ft. with deep free cost $625, will sell for $225. Large hogany chest of drawers, $125; n davenport, six cushions, $35; maple . casional table, $15; Telephone ID 2-6413, STUDIO couch, 34x72, jacket, size excellent conditi beige tweed slip cover matching 1b sters, very reasonable. Te'ephone ID 2 723. BLOND cocktail and end _ tables, $25 kitchen base cabinets, formica_ top, four 6.70x15 tires and tubes, $16; 2. casional chairs, $15. Telephone WI 3240. . PLATE glass mirror 45x70 inches. offer takes. Telephone ID 2-4398. MORGAN dining room set grey mode table, six upholstered chairs, china cab net, $60. Lake Bluff 3110. COUCH, two 50 in. sections, $75; mo medicine cabinet, standard size, $12; mouton ID 12-14, $25. Teleph 2-9345., : CAN you use Storkline baby buggy, T stroller, and Welsh play-mate, in ¢ condition? Reasonable. Telephone V 2221. . DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany oval dini room table & 8 chairs. Good condition Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7089. 4 FINE antique Early American pine s master’s desk, dough-box, woolw small drop leaf table. Also 3 pairs blue and white custom made linen ¢ eries, each pair 60x85, all in excellent dition. Call after Thursday, ID 2-414 GARAGE Antique fireplace chairs, cradle, mantle SALE antique medicine cab and tools, gold upholstere 26 in. woman’s bike, tables, lamp‘ pictures, drapes, 6 year crib, chifforol e high chair, clothing, books, rummage. 11. Linden Ave., Deerfield. DAVENPORT, hunter green, nlyon holstery, good condition. Telephone 5-3354 after 4 p.m. CUSTOM built 3 piece sectional sofa hogany Extensole table, six mah dining chairs, best offer. 534 Cumnor Telephone WI 5-1730. ae. dryer, fast super electric BENDIX Westinghouse automatic washer, both excellent condition. Telephone WI 5 miscellaneous sale: FOR furniture. nd yo ps day and Sunday. 2648 St. Johns Highland Park. BRAND new, never used push button b sher, 34 basement size portable. Perfect ACTI for apartment, complete with pump, will Lae fice for $65. Call Lake Bluff 3982. we ; NEW refrigerators, $169.95; portable 17 re dryer, clothes electric $49.95; TV, as ee fs dla $249.95, raat a dryer, reg. 95.95, close ou 9 2 speeds, Ea} washer, deluxe super GE cycles, reg. $379.95, close out, $239.95 ne » new player, record Stereo 4 burne: range, electric $99.95; only recor plus grill, $89.95; TV, FM, AM comb., $79.95; refr., $49.95. Freeman’ : 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Pe negotiations Saturday and Sunday, ‘ GARAGES _ 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND $§ 2 GARAGE WINDOWS GLE ROOF, $695 WALSH HOME CALL TO P 5 YRS. DOWN MONEY NO 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. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS — WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS ~ GR JIM TREE BLACK BEINLICH REMOVAL SOIL—FILL VE WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. tr: v For quality and price in aluminum spe ties, awnings, doors, windows, jalou: patios, screens, siding, etc., see H Lassen. ey THERMO-TITE WINDOW C 708 Waukegan Rd. Deerfiel WI 5-1198 LIKE writer new, and est 3737. check standard writer, electric typewriter. Lake type. " — �SALE ; SAVE TEN DOLLLARS Christmas Portrait Special through Ocr 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black ite, and six wallets, $19.50. Nig ome 29.50. Individual studio sitting. ercy r, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., d Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. x FIREPLACE LOGS arly $25 ton, for limited time, $22. d 24 inch lengths, all aged hard wood. g wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. everniers Maintenance, ID 2-7146. we buy, sell or trade new or used uns. Free appraisal on old guns no obli- F ation. We also handle Winchester OUS FOR SAL “SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE HOURS 9TO8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9TO6 Wed., Sat., Sun. am- Forest 3998, THIS JMS, HOLLAND BULBS, INIES, GROUND COVERS hi themums; large field-grown clumps, sady now in pots. Up to a bushel of blooms ~ one plant! 75c and $1.00. ipC rted Holland Bulbs; topsize bulbs at give you the biggest blooms. Double, rot, and Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Daf- , Crocus, y Scilla. Roots; pink, double-flowering, 75c red, white each. Barberry Bushes; lustrous -red foliage unequalled by any shrub. 4 feet, freshly dug with large ball t, $1.75 and $2.50. ial, while they Spruce, $1.00. to last, potted OMAN’S 3 yr. old FLOWER RM, located 3 miles west of f Day, on Route 83, one half ile south of Rt. 22. Open 8 A.M. > dark every day. high-power Savage. Ladies’ . Call Lake rifles. Remington and high grade luggage by Forest 2868 after 6 p.m. EVERGREEN SALE $3 TO $7 Balled and Burlapped ers, Andorras, Vitaes, Globe ; and Shrubs. Pyramidal, ArArbor Vitaes, MANHART Miles NURSERY west of Skokie Hwy. GREENS for sale; zer Junipers, 2 to 4 view Ave., Deerfield. ral low, spreading ft. across. 150 Telephone WI (TING, private acreage for rent, both ¢ and upland shooting. Fish Lake Park, ar Volo. References required. Telephone ball 6-2857. N outfit, Lionel O gauge; complete out includes 2 complete trains, switches. idg S, scenery, working accessories, 3 ables. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7708. <TABLE QUARTZ ultra-violet ray sun np, like new. Howard garbage disposal, Brae Reasonably priced. Telephone WE SELL ON COME IN AND 1/3 to 1/2 on surplus stock, floor les, discontinued furniture items. 5:30 Thursday until 9—Sunday 10 to 1. -CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 7-1604. LYON & Healy baby grand piano, dark finish. Good condition. $300 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-8219. ARMSTRONG flute, in good condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-0285. CLARINET, B Flat Rockwell, in perfect condition, for sale cheap, including case. Telephone ID 2-1273. NEW and used musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $59.95 up. New trombone, will sacrifice. Clarinets as low as $119.95. Trumpets, $49.95 and up. Saxophone, $89.95 and up. Freeman’s, 648 N, Western. Lake Forest 519. ce, while present Leonard’s Central & -PLYWOOD—SPECIAL 60, stock Pure Oil Green hone ID 2-0374. Bay. PURCHASE nch 4x8 good one side, regular price special sale $6.72. Cash and carry. bargains in panelling and fir plywood. 5:30—Thursday till 9—Sunday 10 to 1 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 90 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park JLIP buibs, Red Imperial. Delbert Meyer. felephone WI 5-0442, FOO! lockers at $5 each. Telephone WI NYMUS, VEGETUS, WINTERREEPERS. Nice plants, all sizes, in pots. Telephone ID 2-4805. ought dog, fence and doghouse lumber DOG-GONE sale: 4x100 ft. wire fence, $20; 150 ft. er-beaten 2x4, 2x6, five cents ft.; six _ Silver coffee set, $25; Zenith table del automatic phono-radio, $10; beautiful le, case, music & instructions, $10; ard mimeograph, like new, $10; Medcamera, $125, 754 Northmoor Road, Forest; phone 743. TOM made double bedspread; original ce $95, will sell for $35 or best reaonable offer. Telephone CRestwood 204, iber, well seasoned pieces 542 in. x22 in,, 12 to 14 ft. long _. 1 piece 4 in. x 4 in. 15 ft. long nized PIPE, % in. odd lengths ‘tag IRONER; knotty pine chair-side DIO; 2 mattresses; lamps; | Victrola d, Telephone evenings or Saturday and ay, ID 2-0516. sale, 8x10 wall tent, screened walls and t, one sewed ‘in floor. ID 2-8687, Price $35, INSTRUMENTS WANTED GRAND PIANO wanted for church. Please give name of instrument, age and style. ah D. Luce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland ark. f COMPLETE on all 1958 Evinrude out- Gord SALE INTERNATIONAL accordion, 48 bass, proSeana model. Cheap. Telephone ID 2- WANTED FALL CLEARANCE motors FOR TO BUY AM-FM console radio, with or without phonograph or Hi-Fi. Telephone ID 2-3488. i Mi i . INSTRUMENTS Tele- set of Encyclopaedia Britannica reference books, comparatively recent edition. Please telephone WI 5-0454, LOST | Station & FOUND wagon, AUTOMOKILES FOR SALE 1955 All Makes and Price Range Diversified & Discriminating Choice LAKE MOTORS Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler Ist & Elm, Highland Park Open Byeniog, rr till 6 P.M. METROPOLITAN, 1955 hardtop, English made, 33 miles r gallon, $795 firm. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-7643, 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, excellent condition. New moter, brakes, good rubber, $325. Telephone WI 5-0309. OLDSMOBILE 88-Two door sedan, radio, heater, Hydramatic, other installed accessories. Telephone ID 2-8640. 1958 CADILLAC convertible, air-conditioned, full power equipment, low mileage, like new. Days call Chicago, EVerglade 4-6800, evenings and weekends, Mr. Kulp, 2-5174. KARMANN-GHIA 58, unusually clean condition, red with black top. Used only 6 months. Original owner. Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. 1953 FORD 6 Cylinder custom 2 door, Fordomatic, radio, heater, real economy. Telephone ID 2-8640. 1950 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio, heater, Powerglide, ww, transmission and engine overhauled, seat covers. $200, Lake Forest 2835. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-door deluxe suburban station wagon; heater, 32,923 faithful miles. $995, from original owner. Lake Forest 3581 after 6 p.m, 517 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Sport coupe, style tone dio, heater, whitewalls, second car, excellent Telephone ID 2-8640. 1958 Karmann Convertible 1956 MERCURY wagon, 9 passenger, fiber glass trim. with yellow; ww tires, radio, heater, Mercomatic, safety belts Simca 1955 Plein $695. Telephone ID FORD 2-8640. Service, Central Telephone ID ID very BUSINESS ACCOUNTING, for immediate excellent system included, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1956 INTERNATIONAL one ton dump truck, 6-cylinder, dual wheels; perfect condition. $1150. Telephone ID 2-6681. 1956 FORD 1-ton truck, F 350, state body. Telephone ID 3-0364 evenings. RIDES RIDERS wanted, anywhere between Highland Park and Waukegan. Leave Highland Park 6:25 a.m., leave Waukegan 3:30 p.m. One way or both. Telephone ID 23583, after 4:30 p.m. 1957 FORD Victoria, black & white, 8 cylinder with Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, Telephone one ID owner, only $1695. 2-8640. your car the 1958 bank way and 4 door, automatic transmission, dio, heater, whitewalls, miles, $1995. Telephone BUSINESS SERVICE SHIRTS SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns 1954 DODGE 2-door, in excellent condition, fully equipped; one owner. Telephone ID 2-1745. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN sedan; radio, heater, whitewalls. $1090, or best offer. Telephone ID 2-3476. 1957 PLYMOUTH V8 _§hardtop; automatic transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls, safety belts. One owner. Sharp. Telephone ID 2-3770. 1949 CHEVROLET 2-door, excellent condition. $160. Telephone WI 5-1857. try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park 6098 general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call ID 2or ID 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. INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW 3-0880 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. Pick up and delivery service. Telephone ID 2-7910. EXPERT alterations and repairing on all men’s, women’s and children’s garments. Telephone CRestwood 2-0704. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, Vv 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 t., All work guaranteed. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS WANTED, woman to do alterations in my ae references. Telephone VErnon 52040. 48 PIECE set of Jewel and Dewdrop glassware, prefect condition. Dealers preferred. Call 9 to 12 mornings, ONtario 2-7280, Waukegan. E AUTO SERVICE NOW ra- 2-8640. SERVICE desired, BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reort For appointment telephone ID 30645. 4 2 tone, low ID fran- save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP EDSEL service return, LOANS ANTIQUES 1948 FORD convertible; needs new top, needs work, needs buyer. Resting in peace at Cities Service Station, 535 Roger Williams. See Marty or call ID 2-8511, $95 or best offer. 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-door sedan; power steering, all white, low mileage, top condition. Telephone ID 2-2821. a 2-8640. 1957 BLACK Fairlane 500 club sedan, available for discriminating buyer; low mileage, radio, heater, whitewalls. Suburban car in excellent condition. Original owner moving to New York City and can’t use it. May be seen Saturday and Sunday at 2466 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Finance money, tax diem not chise, all clients Chicago and immediate. suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881, or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. LIGHT types AUTO Bay. OPPORTUNITY bookkeeping, sale, high per BAldwin 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sedan; radio, heater, seat covers. Good clean car—good tires. $365. Telephone Lake Bluff 4552. 1955 TWO tone green Pontiac 2-door; ww tires, Hydramatic, radio, heater, etc. Very good condition. Reasonable for quick cash sale. Lake Bluff 2321. 1957 FORD Sunliner convertible, Inca gold; Fordomatic, big engine, nylon whitewalls, low mileage, 1 owner. Asking $1925. Telephone ID 2-7690. Green POWERFUL 15 HP Evinrude, O B motor, also controls including 13 ft. and 12 ft. cables and head. Adaptable to all Evinrude and Johnson motors. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 8113. FAST, mechanically & 2-0374. OUTBOARD MOTORS New 3 hp Evinrude, $116; new 5% hp Evinrude, $180; 5144 hp Johnson, $180; 2 new 1958 Evinrudes, 7% hp, originally $273, reduced to $230; 1 new Evinrude 10 hp, originally $314, reduced to 9267; new Evinrude 18 hp, originally $399, reduced to $300. Several bargains on boats and complete rigs. WENBAN SALES 589 Oakwood Lake Forest Lake Forest 3727 if special Telephone CLEARANCE Save 20% on all 1958 Evinrude outboard motors while present stock lasts. Gord lLeonard’s Pure Oil 1949 DODGE SHARE 4 door, black with radio, heater, whitewalls, perfect throughout, FALL Ciel MOVING to ° California. 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, only 13,000 miles of LOCAL driving; power steering, Fordomatic, whitewalls, full leather seats, radio, heater. $2250. Telephone WI 5-1878. 1951 FORD convertible, good tires, std. trans.; comes with extra parts. Telephone Lake Forest 3395 after 6:00. 1955 IMPERIAL NEWPORT Luxury without ostentation, in this beautiful black hardtop. Contrasting white leather interior. FULL power, low mileage, preowned by North Shore executive. Like new throughout. Only $1895. Lake County Import Motors 517 Genesee, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8575 PLYMOUTH on all BOATS Convertible, red & white, radio, heater, Fordomatic, power steering & brakes, whitewalls, sharp, $1895. Telephone ID 2-8640. USED AND service ee 1959 $95. Also makes. 1952 VW bus, sunroof, $395 down 1950 VW 2-door, $195 down 1957 Jag M.C. coupe, $1700 below list 1957 Austin Healy deluxe, $2695 1957 TR 3 hardtop, wire, $2495 1957 TR 3 Roadster, $2195 1956 Austin Healy, $2395 1955 Austin Healy, $1995 We retain only the. best of trade-ins for resale. al! around. GLenview 4-4826. MG 51, lots of miles, lots of care; best offer. Lake Bluff 1855. CROSLEY Hot Shot, $500, Call MAjestic 3-1078 weekdays after 7 p.m. not all sizes. Ghia Karmann Ghia coupe Healy Sprite 1957 reconditioned and new bikes. Good selection, but CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 1958 1959 sound, paint, raideal for condition. Used, Schwinn S. Genesee, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8575 ¥% ton paneled, 1959 Triumph—TR3’s, Sedans, Estate wagons. On display now. Immediate delivery. Village Import Motors, 117 West Lake Street. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2660. QUALITY USED CARS LAKE COUNTY IMPORT MOTORS heater, 1957 CHEVROLET, 210, four door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic transmission, perfect condition. Telephone ID 3-1109. FORD, 1957 Country Squire Station wagon, Jet Black Thunderbird engine, whitewalls, Fordomatic, radio, heater, power-brakers, steering, windows, seats. LIKE NEW. Private owner. Must sell. Telephone GLadstone 3-3829. FOUND: a solution for your child’s birthday party. Hay rides, weiner roasts, on 1 gat ranch. Telephone Libertyville LOST, gold bracelet, about Sept. 23; 12 or 3 charms, engraving on back of heart. Reward. Lake Forest 4021. LOST our Susie, a friendly long haired white cat, with black tail and markings; near Braeside School, Sheridan Rd. vicinity. Please call ID 2-3360. LOST, Jady’s gold wrist watch, mesh band. Telephone ID 3-0921. LOST a pair of sun glasses in bluish-black frame with streak of gray, in House of Vision case, somewhere on Central Ave. between 2nd St. and below the hill on ene Ave. Telephone Mr. Phillips, ID -6750. radio, leather interior, ideal for town & country use. Telephone ID 2-8640. ID SPINET piano, Gulbranson, 714 years old, in perfect condition. Telephone LEhigh 1590 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 20% TERMS BROWSE INCINERATOR, gas porcelain .Calcinator, like new; cost $100, will sell for $35, flue included. Telephone ID 2-8044. GARAGE sale, 50c to $5. 668 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Thursday, Friday, 10 to 4. Men’s and women’s clothing; draperies; toaster; iron; jewelry; miscellaneous. RETINA No. 1 Kodak camera with fine German made lens and nutric markings, $20; Keystone MM movie camera, $20; Hohner 120 base accordion, $30; 3 hp Clinton chain saw with 30-in. bar, cost $280, for $100; 36 sq. ft, 9x9 straight edge random color cork tile; 36 sq. ft. 9x9 bevel edge light color cork tile, worth 60c per sq. ft., for 30c per sq. ft. Telephone WI 5-5072. AUTO PARTS. AND SUPPLIES—Permanent Anti-Freeze, $1.79 gal. in your container. Snow tires, mufflers, shock absorbers, carburetors, brake shoes, oil filters, generators, voltage regulators, batteries for popular make cars. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. MUSICAL ‘ FURNITURE CLEARANCE SPECIALS Gas furnace, 85,000 BTU with controls, $70; oil furnace, $45; new & used oil heaters, $12 & up; carpeting from nationally known mail order house, discontinued patterns at bargain prices; 3 piece sectional living room suites, $179.50 and up; new lot of picture frames at bargain prices; maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 and up; new and used dinette sets; new studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $15; baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $20 and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 4 inch soil pipe, $1.50 each; storm windows; pipe fittings. Many other items too numerous to mention. MUSICAL On route 22 and Saunders Rd.) ALL DAY WED., SAT. & SUN. ; ID 2-6681 WEEK’S HARD TO GET? 1953 FORD POST. WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH 17-0247 nunition and clay birds. Lowest prices on g clothing and boots. Coast to Coast tores. Lake TRADING Auto Body OPEN and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR 487 E. Park JACK FRECH Ave. Highland ID 2-5845 Park BICYCLES GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle, very tion. Telephone ID 2-0952. good condi- CUNTRACTORS & JOB I WISH to inform my many old customers, their friends, and afl other interested parties, that I am again building along the North Shore. Would be very happy to discuss your present or future home building needs. As always we use only the finest in workmanship & materials. If you are interested in having a new home built properly and at a fair price, under the personal supervision of one who has had 36 years of building experience, call or write Harold at Harold Sawusch Construction Co., 1908 So. Wesley Ave., Berwyn. STanley 8-0756, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Member of Home Builders Association of Chicagoland. CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS COMBINATION SCREENS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 WE WILL WAX YOUR CAR Cleaning, polishing and waxing all makes and models. Call for free estimate and appointment. Insure your car’s finish for winter. Free pickup and delivery service. LIbertyville 2-3714—Bob. �GA DEAL AND HORENBERGER BUILDING & FREE REMODELING ESTIMATES TELEPHONES WI 5-3998 LAKE FOREST 4629 NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, _ kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY and odd jobs. 30 perience. Telephone ID 2-4349. years HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town, They look pretty and taste good too. $10 a hundred. ID - . RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent references, room and board rates, private and semiprivate available. Telephone TRinity 24373 or TRinity 2-3458. DRESSMAKING MOTHERS: Don’t throw those expensive clothes away. Swiss lady will do excellent alterations for you and give your clothes new looks. I also take orders for beautiful linen tablecloths, pillows, doilies and other Swiss handwork. Call MAjestic 38778 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS & FURNACE GERMAN Shepherd pups, 3 months, AKC. champion stock. No reasonable offer rea, Sire at stud. Telephone KImball FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns patio work, tree work, shrubbery, tele phone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping ID 2-5266. DACHSHUNDS, male and female, 11! months old, all shots, championship stock. Telephone UPtown 8-5102 after 6 p.m. DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and _ tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. NOW CUTTING. High quality Merion blue grass sod. .75 per yard. Andrews, LI 2- MUMS $1.25 EVERGREENS FROM $2.25 & UP Black CONVALESCENT HOME ELECTRICAL ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. ex- CATERING dirt—fertilizer—grass OPEN DAILY AND SHORELAND REPAIR ID GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Rea. sonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES & PONIES HORSES BOARDED, year around pasture and stalling off of Landwehr Rd. in guna Telephone CRestwood 2131. HORSE, hunter type, walk, trot, canter, good gaits and manners, reasonable, owner no longer rides. Telephone Libertyville 2-1603 after 6 p.m. INS FRUCTION encom, 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. WBBM p.m. PLANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake Forest 3912. ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging' Instructions in your home by WGN muSician. Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 5 4530. TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include ——* algebra, the geometries, calculus, and chemistry. Telephone WI 5- PIANO pupils for first or second years. Will also give voice training to youths, 10 to 16. Telephone ID 2-7697. SALARIED positions open for morning. Sunday School teachers in Jewish Reform Temple. Please write P.O. Box 122, Highland Park. SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including at Call any day except PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- 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 GARDENING For landscaping, new shrubs and evergreens, and dump truck call also GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 lawns, planting roto-tilling work & SONS CO. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns 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 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. October 2, 1958 CUSTOM Lemke, aD NY PAINTING & 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 Forest 156 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen a: sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, decorating, i hanging, in terior and exterior. easonable prices gent gare Call S. Hokkanen, ONtaric 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. House. iE SALE. Tremendous family at the Transportation PETS North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and Expert grooming of outside all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction oi Ortman. Shop features all acces- sories. MINIATURE Schnauzers, cae temporary shots. 6 weeks, Call Lake regisBluff PRICE reduced. German shepherd puppies. Dam from line of 16 champions and grand victor Pseffer-Von-Bern. Sired by champion German import. Bred for good temperament. AKC. Lake Bluff 3763. HOUSEBROKEN Siamese kittens for sale to good homes. Three Sealpoint and one Bluepoint, $25 each. Telephone WI 53692 after 6 p.m. COCKER Spaniel, 8 months, male, black, pedigreed, AKC, inoculated, housebroken. Telephone ID 2-0733. after 5 on Friday. TOO many poodles, Will sacrifice 1 year old brown standard poodle, from Puttencove line. Willy Necker trained. Best offer over $125. Telephone ID 2-3731. LADDIE free to home with room to. run. Labrador Retriever and German Shepherd. Smart, knows tricks. Telephone ID 2-4416. PRICES values for the HORSE CHANGE OF MEETING PLACE amera Club School of Photography Oct. 9 meeting ONLY changed to Education Building, Bethlehem Church, Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Through an error in scheduling, this first meeting will be held at the above address. All future classes—Jewett Park Field House in Deerfield. LILLIAN ETTINGER 1129 Waukegan Rd. Registration Windsor 5-3356 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. held at the Mrs. Alvin Chess, 3229 and Mrs. John Addison from TREE on of Mrs. Dan Schuffman_ co- Miss Mary Black spoke at the sessions on bulbs and the Bay, Wis. Line Road last Friday, Sept. 26. On Saturday, Mrs. Augie Dr., and Sept. 27, Safstrom, Mr. Wilson, and 2117 Bear-Packer Mr. and Mrs. 3232 Cambridge went football to see game. William Voight, Ln., entertained haibles Dutde — Mr. 3223 Mrs. { Oxford Sherw Elsinoor Dr., we guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritch of Des Plaines Welcome Mrs. moved Ln. at a pot-luck d to Lincolnshire, Mr. Albert into Busch who have their home on Melr On Friday, Sept. 26; Mr. Mrs. James O. James, 2127 Me entertained at several a of muskie 4 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Euge Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward RB Mrs. James Hagan, Mr: and M John Weimann, Mr. and Mrs. Rick ard Carlton, Mr. Frase and Racine, and Mrs. Raym: the Frase’s Wis., Mr. guests and Mrs. A very interesting experimen taking place in Lincolnshire. F mothers have gotten together youngsters are Mr. and Mrs. Westy Foss, son 0 Joseph Foss, Wiltshire Dr., Dauria Cap daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Capelli, 3250 Cumberland — Kathryn and Forslund, Mrs, daughter of Raymond Wiltshire Forslund, Dr., and Bobby It: son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sholt 3237 Cumberland Dr. Every something and pic County formed a sitter’s club and take children one morning a week. Green SURGERY Farm The two units of the Lincolnshire Garden Club held meetings this week. Les Jardiniers met Mon- eighth wedding anniversary last Tuesday by having dinner in Chicago and seeing “My Fair Lady.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, 2215 Elsinoor Dr., spent last weekend in 3 Welch, & Addison. bulb planting. 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. Roy On Sunday, Sept. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., and Mr. Heuer’s mother, Mrs. Elvin Heuer from Chicago, entertained seven of Mrs. Heuer’s friends from the greater Chicago area at a dinner party. hostess. both of SPACE Mrs. Dewey’s neighbors Arends Sewing Machine Co 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-520 TRAILER at Ln., Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsinoor Dr., celebrated their & nic Racine, Wis. spent Friday Sept. 26, with MACHINES and Cambridge Ln., attended the land Park Presbyterian Church visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase of Cumberland Dr. Mr. Addison is president of Service Paper and Addison Semmes in Racine. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed SALES on any James Mr. Mrs. Ronald Murray, 3259 Cumberland Dr., with Mrs. John Scholtz co-hostess. Fleur de Lis meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roger Nelson, 3228 Oxford Ln., NECCHI-ELNA Repair O. mother. day night, Sept. 29, at the home WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Bel Com Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3 Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway individual October CLOTHES and Mr. provided SEWING Abel’s Lincolnshire Dr., have had as their guest for the week Louis Perito from Denver, Colo. VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin vergarten through third grade. Directo Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. TRAILERS connecting runs. Mr. SCHOULS PAINTING and _ decorating, ifterior an exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est: ee call Eric Schneider, LIbertyvilk Lake M. Beautiful like new dresses, suits, coats, and furs at bargain prices, one day only, Thursday, Oct. 16, 9 to 9 at Winnetka Community is Mrs. Roy Bazany and son, Mark; their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Luzak and daughter, Cindy; and Mrs. Bazany’s sister, Mrs. LeRoy Armstrong. The occasion was to celebrate Roy’s birthday. 9th Street & Greenleaf Ave., 7 A.M.—9 P.M. CLOTHING AT LOW James “heir son and family, Mr. and Mrs. SALE Thursday, Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bazany, 3240 Lincolnshire Dr., on Sunday, Sept. 28. Guests were RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 4th & Walters Ave., Northbrook, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 9. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 2nd KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 Kenilworth Ave. 4 bliks. east North Western Station RUMMAGE SALE. \PRESBYTERIAN DECORATING or Peter Gallos. Karrer TILLING ILL. Tish ‘ inco bowling lost two A family dinner was roto tilling. Prompt service. telephone LEhigh 717-1237. CHURCH, BRUNO M. ORI E Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repairec and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Greer DA Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2 Kennel PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, ros ted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. ROTO 9th, Elaine & Park 2-6116 NL REGULAT- CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SER* AIT PINE. 1-0377 “SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 RUMMAGE GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL JUNK LANDSCAPING Highland and ROOFING SHARPENED of TUNING TUNED WILMETTE, Priddy PLANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 SUNDAY FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Inc. exactly seed _ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED S. female apricot poodle Call after 5:30. Lake ED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. LANDSCAPING and tree service. Specializing in new lawns, black dirt, evergreens, plants, rototilling, tractor work, at prices you can afford to pay. A. G. Leggett, 808 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Telephone LI 2-4636 after 6 p.m. for free estimates. S. TWO months old pup; pedigreed. Forest 1538. ) ays ah ty team from | Mr. Voight’s daughter and games and) band, Mr. and Mrs. William won one from the No. 1 team. er and children, Kim, Kyle, K Larry Buescher is captain and and Kelly from Downers Grove, Sept. 2 Ralph Schlote, John Schlotz, James dinner on Saturday, Hagan, Albert Capelli and John celebrate Mr. Greiner’s birthday Weimann compose the team. Mr. and Mrs. John Weima . Mrs. Vesta Karrer from Cedar 2129 Melrose Ln., have been en; Rapids, Ia. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ing their vacation in Lincolns Miles Abel, 3231 Essex Ln. Mrs. for the past two weeks. The men’s Lincolnshire MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, ideal pets and companions, show stock, AKC registered. $100 and up. Lake Bluff 1487. PIANO 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 M. By FOR sale, one male 8 weeks old Spaniel and Foe Terrier puppy. $5.00 Call Lake Forest PIANOS NURSERY LAWNMOWERS his OF 7 special has been pl for the children to do and there room for one colnshire. more Return Colorado From child from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker returned to their home at 644 | chard St., from a two week vacatio trip to Colorado. Mrs. Stryl mother, Mrs. Roy Haskins of Joseph, Mich., stayed at their I while they Med were away. Unite | & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feec ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon: 1D 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. Mrs. Julian Frank And Mrs. Jerry Don Aid Luncheon Mrs. Julian sity Ave., Hill St., and Frank, Mrs. were 3108 Jerry UniverDon, co-chairmen 623 of a benefit luncheon for the Betty Stone Morris Cancer Research Fund. The luncheon was. held Oct. 4 at the homes of two Wilmette wom- en, Mrs. Bernard Paul E. Perlman. Block and Mrs. Versatility is the watchword when one inspects home f ishings today. Bunching tables can serve you separately or could solve a variety of entertaining and decorating in any suburban home. probl �é EON . + ge eae Ss a BY . > 3 yi \ 4 Py 4 , ‘ ‘ % - > Sinai hil eo a Raa Sat te ft oe Tn sia. Manor Have All Been Sold by A complete sell-out of the Highland Park Community Concert series for the 1958-59 season has been announced by Mrs. J. V. Spachner, president and program chairman. _ No more series tickets are available and no tickets are sold for individ- ual concerts. Workers have been instructed to stop selling tickets. “We are limited to the capacity of the auditorium,” “and honor checks _ they to we were Mrs. in the received. disappoint Spachner naturally had to order in which We are sorry anyone.’ & # Cesare Valetti, lyric tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will open the series on October 17. The concerts | are held in Highland School Auditorium. Dr. Frank Brooks _ Continued The _ _ living Deerfield in fore Trial October High 16 trial of Dr. H. Frank former _ To Park Brooks, now came up be- physician Woodstock, Judge Sidney Block in the Lake County Circuit Court in Wau_kegan, Sept. 25 after continuances since last spring, and is again con- | tinued to Oct. 16. | High School PTA Meets Today Today at 3 p.m. the High School PTA will meet in the student auditorium. They will hear Harlan - Phillippi, director of the guidance department, explain the home room program and introduce classroom advisers. Parents will have an op- - | portunity to meet in the session - rooms. _ Attend Weavers Guild Mrs. Hans Herrman and Mrs. Allen A. Ische, both of Deerfield, are members of the North Shore | Weavers Guild, which is meeting in Evanston today. They are among ' those working on the Guild’s fifti annual exhibit to be held next y month. Lay SySoe AB ALORS ORRmi ty August Mrs. Kelley Amedio, Girl Scout leader for the Manor, completed another part of her training at the recent Moraine Council meeting in Highwood Thursday. She is looking for mothers who have had first aid training to volunteer in teaching the local Girl Scouts so that they will be able to participate in events at the newly purchased Girl Scout camp near Woodstock. Mrs. Amedio is asking readers of this column to pass the word along to their neighbors that volunteers for first aid instruction are needed for this Girl Scout program. Karol Huber celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary last Friday. It was a surprise party. Melvin Swanson of Birch St., recently elected vice commander of Amvets Post 66 observed his birthday anniversary last Thursday. Arrangements are being made to seed the ditches so Francis Stancliff, road commissioner, and John Pekara, builder, and county officials can get the roads ready for oiling. High School Girls Club To Have Scholarship Event The High School Girls Club will have a mother-daughter banquet on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria and a benefit at 8 p.m. to raise money for the scholarship fund. P.M., HOLMES MOTOR Body & 1877 St. Johns er) 4 3 F be Shop ID 2-0734 Veg Page 46 PA *: ee ys ¥ rs tg WARY ar ee RENE NY pode Gos 5 Petes. J AON aly +SHAY ‘4 \ ro October 13, Front row, left to right, James McKillip, coach; George Esplin, Peter Frantz, Ricky Moore, Zarish, Ray Miller, Mike McKillip and Roger Bahnsen. Back row: James Moore, coach; Bill Couch, Woolley AAUW Ricky and Art 1958 for fur- Keppler, Henry Study The art study group of the American Association of University Women will meet today at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hamilton Dendel of 1219 Central Ave. William Olendorf Exhibits In One Man Art Show William C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. will have a one man exhibit for the month of October at Millikin University in Decatur, ALY; Club Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal Pl. was hostess to a bridge on Tuesday evening at her home. Teenagers Invited To Grove School Teenagers of the Deerfield area are invited to attend a dance Friday, Oct. 3, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. at the Grove School, Pfingsten Rd., and to partici- pate in the coming teenage parties planned for every other Friday evening. Parents and friends of the school will meet the following evening at the school. Attends Moline Convention Stewart B. Flechter of 1056 Oxford Rd. is attending the ninth annual convention of the Independent Accountants Association of Illinois at Moline. Mr. Flechter is serving as a member of the finance committee during the convention. Buys Todd The Albert Burkharts of Highwood have bought the former Woodman Todd house at 852 Todd Ct. Roaches, Ants, Silverfish, Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, Ticks & Bees. Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control A Week Dean Stanger, Mike WI 5-1749 Waterhouse, Jeff Robin, Gary coach. The Out R. M. Harveys Have of Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd. met his cousin and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin of San Francisco, Calif., at the airport last Thursday on the last lap of their trip via Canada and New York. The Harveys entertained a family group on Friday, including the Austins, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and family of Chicago. On Sunday a family group met again at the Methodist Old People’s home as guests of Miss Anna Dammarell. The Harveys sped the Austins on their trip to California at Midway Airport on Tuesday. The Harveys and their daughter, Mrs. Emily Snider, were entertained between trains, Saturday at the Palmer House, Chicago, by Mrs. Harvey’s niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Shafer, who were en route from Oklahoma City, Okla., to New York. Returns From Nassau James Varney of 1110 Camille Ct. returned today from a plane trip to Nassau, Bahama, where he spent four days with others from Standard Oil Co. who had had outstanding sales during the past month. Driver’s License Deerfield’s played on Major Marquette Sunday in championship with a of Highwood of score League Park of the 2 to team Chicago for Chicago 1 in the area favor of Marquette. Banquet This is Majors an Tonight invitational Tourney Little sponsored by Highwood’s Little League, Three teams, Highwood, Marquette and Deerfield were all trying for the championship, last weekend. Deerfield’s All Star team and all associated with the team and their families will have a banquet tonight in Wilmette. St. Paul’s Junior Confirmation Class Will Be Organized Under the guidance of the Rev. Laslo Hunyady the Junior Confirmation Class at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ will be organized on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall. A registration fee will cover the cost of the textbook, catechism, and audio-visual material, and the Revised Standard Version of the Holy Bible is recommended. Students in seventh grade or above in public school are welcome to take this two-year course leading to communicant church membership. Suspended Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports the suspension of a driver’s license for James J. Crane of 2615 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. House EXTERMINATING We Exterminate: Moths, Bedbugs, Spiders, Ask About Ray Sharp, Nadjowski, Group west of Northbrook, nishing materials required in the maintenance of Arterial Streets, Village of Deerpee and at that time publicly opened and read, Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at the office of the Village Clerk, and shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed ‘‘Material Proposal, Maintenance.” The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. Proposal guarantee in the amount of 10% of the bid will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required. BY ORDER OF the President and Board of Trustees, Village of ‘Deerfield. CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 10/2/58—175 7 Days Be hay fy Paint CO. C.D.S.T., Tony Bridge STATE OF ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Village Clerk until 2:00 o’clock * ae Rodaniche Philip Mitchell of 509 Hermitage Dr. was elected to the Deerfield Presbyterian Church board of trustees on Sunday morning to fill the vacancy of Freeman Cheney who has moved to Arizona. and quick service Pe Women of the Deerfield Manor will have a rummage sale at John Turk’s gas station on Milwaukee Ave., Saturday from 9 am. to 3 p.m. Those who have donations may call Mrs. Marion Huber at LE 7-1382. A Hoola Hoop contest will be sponsored by the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association on Sunday, Oct. 12 on the Huber lawn on Birch St., starting at 2 p.m. George Stancliff, Vernon township supervisor, will be one of the judges. Each family pays a 25 cent entry fee, regardless if they have one or a dozen children entered in the contest. The quarter covers the home. Elected To Presbyterian Board of Trustees for an estimate by News Additional information may @ | obtained by calling ID 2-6122. Bring your car in fon Deerfield ‘Community Concert Series Tickets said, biel S cigs cima ae gs TMWieTe: 4\ ER ape Subscribe to The DEERHELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Return From West Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer returned Saturday to their home at 727 Waukegan Rd. from a plane trip West. They visited their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Allen Meyer and three children, Douglas, Mary Ann and John Raymond at Bellevue, Wash. From there (the Meyers have their own plane) they went to Great Falls, Mont., then down to Shelby, Mont., where they visited Mr. Meyer’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole. They keep their plane at Sky Harbor. Living Mr. In Tennessee and Mrs. Frederick Meyer and daughter, Amy Sue, are now living in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Meyer, son of the Raymond T. Meyers of 727 Waukegan Rd., re- ceived his MA at Harvard University School of Business last June. Thursday, October 2, 1958 4% Ne Se �USE THIS COUPON HLAND PARK WIN FREE NCS TICKETS FOUR ALCYON Highland Park TO NORTHWESTERN AND | N HOME GAMES! THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES CONTEST coupon, entry is your page the your write and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your name the teams listed in the advertisements is needed representing the total points total number of points scored by displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE sfor all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON E Narme Se --n---scseseeconsscsensessennssssnesennnns ee aes B TOWM 2....2--0-2---eeeennennene cnc nnn nese nccnwnne ee ee Seer THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON Ses Rs Be with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED 18. game on October - MICHIGAN TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN THEATRE. All answers passes to the ALCYON The second will receive four (fe imust reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3. 4 Oct. of Games ’ guess for 174) a °o Land the right side of S FOOTBALL In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Sat- urday, Oct. 4. On EW © HIG eee 4 Make SHORELINE GO LODGE x a L “WE CATER TUMMIES and TO * TANKS!” MEN ond for Travelina North : N ly Guests! Shore’s OIL HEAT A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. pen ince macs LAND wage Valley Skokie at Old Mill Road sg: Family Accommodations Complete 668 Central Ave. Heat * Air Cond. Indiv. Control ID 2-2350 Highland Pk. H.S. vs. Proviso (home) , Skokie Mwy. 1741 ‘ .. . Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Siljestrom Compa Second St. Fuel ny Fuel Oil and Material First St. 1930 S Highland Park, ahs eBRraRe Highland Park Illinois ID 2-0065 ID 2-0407 Check-out Your Car for Winter! vs. Michigan Michigan Illinois vs. Duke St. ‘ O) a ie sii ae ao) Come In and let Cliff Moore Lake Forest vs. North Central Northwestern vs. Stanford Estimate—Call BISHOP Service STANDARD R For FREE DRIVE-- INN and SHORELINE 3330 PAINT COMPANY \ TIMKEN. =" “KOLORMATIC” aL a 10 INSTALL _ Finest | eee tS Select from a myriad of ep aura a Z fas — wer the Your Denhies \ \ Detensive: FOOTBALL TIME IS “_ egal with Good Food” HERE ° Breakfast See Us. For Alt: Your > Carry-Outs ae 561 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-1100 Our Own Parking Lot ID 3-1433 AL @ 4 ] $ — 5 enn r] and HUDDLE ' th at ie Sinaet plane We he pleased to estimate any printing a ch SING e . JANE’S 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 ZL From the land of sky blue waters Store a Phone oe Distributed by PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. || Farmer Beverage Co.,\0., Inc. armer Beverage Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1D 2-5250 1747 Green Bay Rd. Purdue vs. Rice Notre Dame vs. S. M. U. vs. Pittsburgh Minnesota This Week's Special! DER FLIP Dutch Cherry Wine Helead ig. OH... SPORT SHOP 1775 2ND STREET Drake vs. lowa Teachers LIQUORS VAN CH UBEE’S KITCHEN S “cs Procedure or Position Quality Printing ¢ Luncheon * Dinner F pea: ah GREENWALD Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked JANE'S RATE AL & CUT elma: “Real page Americanc— or Kick Forward Gilehine Pass, tebdtelbens Waldine N 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. California vs. Washington St. \ = Roughing the Kicker Foul Personal SHORE NORTH BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Street ID 2-9855 Haircutting Tennessee vs. Miss. St. or Field Goal Deerfield Cleaners Cailors; and “ WN 3 Barbers Expert Touchdown 4p) D Inc: : 810 Waukegan Rd. WI 5 -0350 SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. & Appliances WI 5.1800 803 Deerfield Rd. Army vs. Penn. St. Wisconsin Deerfield vs. Adding & TELEVISION Marquette Grounding Intentional Machine Typewriter e SALES Time Out FLAVOR RENTALS IS WHY e REPAIRS y Garvatelle co BOWMAN Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE e Highland Highland Park at 545 Central Oklahoma vs. Oregon ID Ohio St. Park, Ill. 2-2700 vs. Washington �Highlights From Mighty-Mac Our Exciting October Values! so light — so warm — you hardly know it’s there — rugged 100% parkas for boys virgin Acrilan* ““Inverness’’ Blanket golf cardigan / by built for warmth and hard wear, with alpaca lined hood and body, heavy sateen outside. Sizes # t : Jantzen, f f Pa e ; 14-18. 24.95 machine washable, a feather, and warm light as as toast! styled for Look for this seal of quality in that appears only on blankets of 100% virgin Acrilan. Six beautiful colors. tralian action 100% _ Aus- lambswool. 13.95 (Men’s Store) eereecesccccos the { crew neck Bulkies * 5 they a like! ¢ orlon long and loose © Grey - Sizes 14-18 / 4 AY 100% © 15.95 <7 \ a* 4 LE i Fl | Ff a. | oe! eae | \ ome simceigy oe —* , | : = : ee | weatities ha pices ‘ east , tt . GUARANTEED me ‘Sees | 2 YEARS sii , we you can’t make a knit sports collar shirts ‘ long sleeves, so easy to wash! 14-1 8, assorted solid 2.95 colors hole - in - one! ae igs ; ; made. | | | ti super | | | soft spun Won't nylon, shrink or they're the stretch. longest Solid : in rib hose knit. 1.00 pr. a4 a wearing colors 2 al “AIL Star’’ cotton. knit ski style pajamas for 3 fJ is eo \ with the hand woven look 6 months, Football design on front, number 77 on_ back. og EAD Ae aiidgts 2.95 yard, or custom made at Jacket yd. a ""\ very reasonable cost. (Downstairs Store) == water OPEN AND repellant and wrinkle resistant outside, ‘\ wool lined and insulated, \ long wearing. Tan. 2 HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT weight in a man’s Winter so in demand from 2.39 the warmth \without NYO new drapery fabrics By practical for sleep or play. TWO F by discriminating decorators. 2.95 guaranteed 7 e M iivo PHONE ID 2-4700 EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 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, October 2, 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 10/02/1958 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.0007.001.627 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3ebb35f6560bd67ab84b66dab408c965.pdf 64668eedbb616132ce96b9fde4d88018 PDF Text Text Thursday Oct. 9, 1958 loé porticld Keview “eg ay Pers 3 ‘Bake i. FIRE DEPARTME FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT . wishes o a > : ” ike Se 5 4 a he This Is Fire Prevention Week Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire Department Equipment — �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The toughest job in town Our vote for the toughest ity Chest workers. Night to door asking worthy cause. We job in town year’s their neighbors to dig down salute these men Community to the volunteer after night these hard-working help turn the toughest job in town this goes and deep women. Commun- folks go from for a contribution And we door to this urge everyone to into the easiest, by giving generously to Chest. The a FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of High Services land Park 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 �C Uy CCl, oll kevie IE # Thursday, October 9, 1958 * Vol. 33, No. 30 \ Deerfield Divisions Mapped For Caucus Plan NORTH Av. “~ e ts, -— : . < < << ¥ hk “ 4 ¥ | * So < Av. GREENWOOD é > S ‘ % ‘. The z kb (3 \h / LimuTs LAKE 6) Ave. Peter and Baker lage board ject to St. was Son of to Bluff Deerfield meeting approval north awarded of Lake at the of a on of Oct. the Vil- 1, sub- state. bid. Nothing . has “y¥ Deerfield has been divided into eight sections for the Caucus Plan. Residents of all sections received cards in the mail last week on which they were to name someone in their divisions to serve on the nominating committee. These cards must be returned before Oct. 19. To Vote Oct. 25 At Today's Luncheon To Become Village A group Woods of residents of the River area, west of Deerfield, pe- titioned for an election to vote the incorporation of an area Vernon township to be known on in as River Woods. County Judge Minard E. Hulse ordered the election to be held Saturday, Oct. 25. The polling place will be the home of Henry E. Frederick of 2999 Deerfield Rd. The petition for the incorporation 48 of this new signatures village of contained electors of that area. Their signatures were verified by Clarence B. Pontius of 3440 Deerfield Rd. The sketch of the boundaries of the proposed new village will have Lake-Cook County Line Rd. at the south. It contains portions of sections 25, 26, 35 and 36 in Vernon Township and it is estimated that ’ the population is about 303. Reasons for the incorporation are reported that they do not want to be annexed to Deerfield, Lincolnshire or Wheeling. Not all the residents of that area (Continued on page 4) Joseph T. Meek, president of the Illinois Retail Merchants Association, will address the Rotary Clubs of Deerfield-Northbrook and Winnetka as they hold a joint meeting at 12:15 at Sportsman Golf Club, today. Mr. Meek, who is widely known as “Mr. Retailing,” is a past president of the American Retail Association Executives, and was one of the founders of the first overall organization of retailers in I[llinois—the Illinois Federation of Retail Associations. Mr. Meek will be introduced by Robert Bailey of the Northbrook Lumber Company. Walter Glanville of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club is program chairman for the joint meeting of the two clubs, today. Dr. C. R. Sugden Dr. C. R. Sugden were Deerfield Village board an ordinanice on Oct. 1, to Harold three against licensed which Franklin store. park in the accepted physicians board. Giss, cases pox, ber. who has health take officer, bus of communicable diseases, one regular measles, one German measles and one chicken permit parking in the bus stops on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. A fine for not less than $2 and not more than $50 will be assessed those The this during the month of Septem- The board of health has requested that all stores handling includes ready food the be Ben elections are in Deerfield. underway very Plans for the are imal- selection from the regulation ye | Earl Cardinal and Raymond Dahlgren, drainage ditch trustees, ~ | and oe their attorney, William Mar- shall, discussed the easements with | the village board. They explained | the problem of dredging the chan- nel with houses | built so close on — both sides of the ditch. They rec- | ommended that an ordinance be | prapared to state the distance from | which a house must be built away — from the easement for future sub- — divisions. Pe This property of Birchwood pavement of Builders, with shallow lots of 120 — the 1100 block on Chestnut St. Eldon Holmquist, village president, states that the board is waiting for word from the Milwaukee Railroad, regarding use of railroad property. feet with 30 feet of the depth in — the easement, is' part: of a sub- oe of done excluded lot area required to build homes. the Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. There will be a public hearing on the tract at 150 Waukegan Rd., with a request of change from R-2 one family residence to Business-1 or O&R (office and research). The board will also have some hold-over zoning questions which may be brought up at this time. division approved in about 1955. The drainage commissioners sug> gest that the village take over the ditch which lies within the village, | since both the east and west tary sewers now empty sani- — into the — sewage plant in the west ditch, It’s The Chicago River — | This drainage ditch is the west _ fork of the north branch of the — Chicago River and was not always — a narrow channel. It overflowed — its banks every spring, as all rivers | do, before it was dredged for the | first time, and even after that. It is interesting to note that this river was navigable in the early | days and one of the Deerfield’s — of three village trustees to serve first settlers, Jesse Wilmot, came on the board, to be elected on up this stream on a flat boat and | Tuesday, April 21, 1959. _|got off near where Wilmot Rd. — This selection of a slate takes), (named for the family) crosses it, — time. That is why the Deerfield although there was no road there ~ Caucus Plan has set wheels in moin 1835. re tion now. When easements were granted — In order to perpetuate the Cauby the farmers along the way in — cus each year, there is an advisory The Deerfield Safety Council will 1909, the drainage laws said that — council, non-political, which calls sponsor the bicycle inspection to be the easements were to be filed with _ and conducts a “Town Meeting’ held Saturday, Oct. 11, in the park- the town clerk. When the new © and secures funds to operate the ing lot at the rear of the Deerfield drainage act went into effect Jan, caucus. The council is responsible Village Hall, or in case of rain, at 1, 1956, the easements were re- — for the perpetuation of the plan. the Fire Station. corded in the Lake County Court — Members of the council are AnHarry Kubalek and Mrs. Fred House. The Chicago Title and Trust | drew G. Bradt, Harold E. Giss, Walker are heading the workers Co. did not check with the town — Hubert N. Kelley, William Hinchwho will do the inspecting and test- clerk when title to the subdivision — sliff and Charles E. Piper. was given. This resulted in a law- | The nominating committee in- ing of bikes. Bicycle Inspection To Be On Saturday cludes three persons the eight ber committee week the presidency of the Deerfield Board of Health. He succeeds Dr. R. K. Kinney. turns heading portant people Heads Health Board Mrs. stops on weekdays. Village in her report to the Deerfield Village Board last night stated there Ordinance Passes Regarding Parking In Bus Stop Spaces The passed How The Caucus Plan Works... Rotarians To Hear Joseph Meek Speak ve tate on widening been Plan Commission River Woods Area pee yet the w oN Chestnut paving There were four bidders ranging from $5,087.25 down to the Baker w < cooK of are for the Greenwood for $3,518.60 _ - G) ie | contract stretch wn J thews advised the board to amend _ the ordinance so that the easements | Contract Is Let For Paving Part Of Chestnut St. ROAD bo ° \é : DEERFIELO Ry Easements regard- — ing construction of residences on lots abutting the drainage — ditch easements by Birchwood Builders and Harris Construction Co. were lifted last Wednesday evening at an adjourned ~ meeting of the Deerfield Village board. There is no ordinance, at present, which regulates the distance from which the build- — ing must be kept from the easement. Attorney Thomas Mat- ‘3 . oi On Stop Orders Are Lifted On Houses t Along Drainage Ditch BeinTheg stopBuilorders issued by the Village of Deerfield xe) re) ) Not and will districts. is the be from This selected cards for the each of 24-mem- by the received last choosing of eight delegates. Hold-over delegates from last year are Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, district 1; Arthur Wolter, dis- trict 2; John D. Austin, district 3; Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn, district 4; William D. George, district 5; Bruce B. Brown, district 6; Wessley A. Stryker, district 7; Robert C. Gand, The hours are from 9 am. to 1 p.m. (Continued on page 4) brought against was County Zoning Board Will Have Hearing In Deerfield The Lake County zoning and ap- peals board will have a public hearing in the Deerfield Village Hall on Friday, uel Oct. Sorenson 31, is at 1:30 pm. chairman of the 18 Cub Scouts of all packs in Deerfield will have a paper pickup on Saturday, Oct. 18. The boys urge everyone to start saving papers this week Langworthy the drainage won by the — ditch, which — drainage ditch — ay Fences have been placed along — the easements now to keep children — of the newcomers from falling in — the ditch. Police a for them. Crack Down On All Day Parking Police are minute Pick-Up October Jack Sam- board. Dahl Subdividers have petitioned (Continued on page 4) Paper by commissioners. district 8. The eight hold-over members, with the eight to be selected by this post card balloting, will select the other eight, one from each district, to complete the 24 member nominating committee. The retiring members of last year’s committee, not eligible to suit for the Chicago Title and Trust Co, enforcing parking in the the 90- | Deerfield | business district. They report that — signs will be placed from Oster- | man Ave. to Orchard St. on Wauke- | gan Rd., and from the Milwaukee — railroad — tracks to Rosemary on Deerfield Rd. The police ing tires have all week tesy warning been and notices Terr. <a marking © giving cour- — to motorists. — �THIS IS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK This is fire prevention Volunteer firemen are week. serving The in Deerfield-Bannockburn various capacities in $2,550,000 Bond Issue For New County Court House Is Explained to Editors | ob- Servance of the week. Some ran fire drills on Monday in all the schools and others were at the fire station last night when Cubs and Scouts inspected the modern fire fighting equipment including two pumpers (fire engines), the rescue ambulance and three resuscitators and the jeep for fighting grass fires. Fred fred Grabo The June Jr., modern Deerfield the is fire Gastfield chief assistant fire Road was at 839 occupied in addition to of 1951 and was constructed The the Al- chief. station west are and in 1954. calls for the fire department at WI 5-2121 and are made answered Park, by a service then relayed in Highland of West the The the newly the Organized in 1913 The Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department was organized in 1913. The little chemical 2-wheeled cart was housed in the first station at 705 Waukegan Rd., now a bicycle Shop. The flange of an old engine wheel was hit with a hammer to call the firemen. The second station was the livery Stable behind Anderson’s Hotel, which is now the Callner building on the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., then called Lincoln Ave. The engine flange was moved to a tree at the corner now occupied by the Ford Pharmacy. The third station was the north wing on the Masonic Temple at 711 Waukegan Rd. Now, for the first time a siren was installed atop the Masonic Temple. The fourth, and present station Was occupied in 1951. The land Was purchased through the moneyraising efforts of the firemen. Organize District in 1944 The Deerfield fire department was a village project from 1913 to 1944 when a vote of the people took in all the unincorporated area Club and in in fourth bought of by The the rescue resuscitator the energies were of the 1951. second chased pumper, district. through The of and and was formed ambulance gifts volunteers. This service also operates the siren to call all the available department volunteers. The system seems almost magic as the men man the trucks and are away in practically seconds. some Township Bannockburn Seagraves engines, Lions homes of Deerfield. of to Deerfield villages pumper 1955 and the was pur- jeep judge of the Lake County Court. The first fire chief in 1913 was Lincoln Pettis. He was succeeded by Alexander Willman, Henry Hofmann, Harry Muhlke, John Huhn, Jack Johnston, Conrad Uchtman, Russell Batt and the present chief, Fred Grabo. Fire Department Report For The Week The Deerfield volunteer rescue squad took Dora Williams of Highwood to the Highland Park Hospital on Wednesday evening, Oct. 1. The fire department was called to Kleinschimidt’s for their employee, Mrs. Williams. On Sunday, the department put out a fire in ties and lumber on the Milwaukee Railroad tracks just west of the Kates Manufacturing Co, The rescue squad went to the John Orchard home, 333 Warwick Rd., and his father was taken to the Highland Monday, Oct. Park Hospital rict was organized. It was small chemical tank. Sometimes for fighting grass fires, in 1956. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District is directed by three trustees, Anthony Nosek, George Ward and John Carlson. They appoint the fire chief, who heads the volunteer department. The volunteers select the other officers. The trustees are appointed by the 1913: This is Deerfield’s first piece of fire fighting equipment purchased in 1913 when the Deerfield village fire dist- on 6. a it was pulled by hand and at other times it was pulled behind a horse and wagon. Occasionally it was pulled by one of the very few autos in Deerfield at that time, put into use at these fires. a vocalist, the other to give his personal mony. and testi- The Men’s Council has its own barber shop quartet which will provide a musical program, The en- small is invited to the program. will be movies for the children. General Conference of the | Evangelical United Brethren Church will be held in Harrisburg, Pa. beginning today, Oct. 9 and ending Oct. 17. This General Conference, which is the governing body of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, is made up of elected ministers from all the vari- ous 1924: This third fire truck was a new International chassis with Peter Persch body and equipment and was used from 1924 to 1945. The second truck (not shown) was a fire engine body mounted on an old Peerless auto sold to the village by the late Arthur Ender. States and Canada and repre- sentatives from the EuropeanAsian ministry and conducts the business of the Church, reviews programs, establishes procedures for the local churches. This Conference meets quadrennially. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of the Bethlehem Church and his wife, will attend this Conference and also make a tour of the publication houses located in that area. They will also visit New York City and Washington, D.C., before returning to Deerfield. Visiting Nurse Association To Hold Annual Meeting 1945: This pumper, a Seagrave, is still in use, along with other modern equipment shown on today’s cover. Page 4 be the meeting and will precede at 8 p.m. district Bagge, district 2; P. A. Tennis Seider, Wilson and Sorg, and trict 6; Martin Lloyd district Oben district Mrs. 1; 3; Holt, 5; W. Henry are and Clardis- A. Cordis- and and 7; James Mrs. Mrs. Wetzel, 8. Everyone speaker. The election of the annual add board officers meeting one cent to is advised that they should not name a person whom they want to serve as a trustee on the village, board, as members of this nominating committee are not eligible for the village ticket. The three candidates selected by the committee will be on the Caucus Party ticket. This does not mean that other candidates cannot run. There can be as many parties or individuals for the election as wish to be candidates. The Caucus Plan was set up to hielp eliminate unkind barbs and mud-slinging campaigns, it is stated. (Continued from page 3) want to be incorporated as a village, it is reported. They state that Fire Chief sisted Fred by Firemen Grabo one pumper (fire engine) DAR Meets The North Shore Mrs. County Zoning Boy Scouts To Deliver Civil Defense Books for a change from R-2 county zoning to R-3 county residential for a tract west of the toll road. The description of the property appears in a legal notice in today’s REVIEW. all Highland Mrs. Public Thursday, taken to remind tion Week.”’ The Fire Station is located at 839 Deerfield Rd. The department includes 30 volunteers who are trained in all phases of fire fighting and first aid. S. PatJacob, Park. Press, no less than Public Oct. 9, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 30 Published Weekly every Thursday ment of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection be of DEERFIELD REVIEW (aie everyone that this week and every week is “Fire Protec- Robert William Office is a public trust. Fireman Jan deJong and Assistant Fire Chief Alfred Gastfield (right) brought out the fire fighting equip- 50 34 George Schmid of 748 Deerpath Dr. will be in charge of the Boy Scouts who deliver the new Federal Civil Defense “Handbooks for Emergencies” on Oct. 11 in Deerfield. This delivery is being duplicated in every community across America, The the 103 35 50 43 42 Chapter Jordan, 3) Seconds 44 38 50 89 66 the Daughters of the American Revolution is meeting today at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin Rd., Bannockburn. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of Hermitage Dr., Mrs. D. W. Hyink of Woodbine Ct., both Deerfield; Mrs. Er- B, page the Today and from as- and and jeep. Report of fire drills: School Students Maplewood (109) ....354 Kipling (109) °............ 307 Walden (109 .............. 177 Grammar (109) ........ 291 Wilmot (Main 110) ..175 Woodland Park li) 235 UR b.CL10) cade 120 TAG RT) NS 120 NOG AED occa 90 iO fo? kege” Arig 2 Bt ban eat 225 Holy Cross PPANOCNIOL ccs ccvacdes 378 Bannockburn (106) ..132 ton (Continued was Walter Strub in timing fire drills at all the local schools on Monday in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, and exhibiting win could present Jan deJong incorporation ‘will make added taxes with the hiring of police, election of a village board and all the expenses in running a village. (), the In Local Schools Carl Fisher, Mrs. John Derby Olson, district Rudolph district not ¢ tax bill . . . that the bonds will be retired from the extra money the county now gets from taxes which formerly stayed in the townships after the tax collectors commissions were deducted. Speakers approving the $2,550.,000 bond issue stated that passage of this issue would actually save taxpayers money because the present crowded conditidns have slowed up work. District so that this picture The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships, will be held Thursday, Oct. 16 at 8:30 p.m. in the Recreation Center in Highland Park. Miss Elizabeth J. White, RN, a national director of public health, will committee, Taylor, River Woods Rev. Eugene Wykle Goes East To Attend Church Conference The 1958-59 W. Robert Dr. William Seath of the Chicago Christian Industrial League will speak on “No Need for Houses,” at the 8:15 program. He will bring two men from the mis- There the bett The members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Men’s Council and their families will have an oldfashion potluck dinner on Friday, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. evening 3) Harry ence Friday Evening tire congregation page trict 4; Brewster Freifeld and Mrs. Council Will Meet one from serve Louis from crowded downtown Waukegan, it was explained that the present land must be used for a public site or it would revert to the previous owners. This bond issue will be one of many on the ballots at the Nov. 4 election. They claim that it will Fire Drills Given (Continued Mrs. Presbyterian Men’s him, CAUCUS which was so slow that the men could run along beside, urging the driver to go faster. The old fashioned bucket brigade was sion with Editors and publishers of Lake County’s weekly newspapers were invited to a luncheon, Friday, in Waukegan, where the need of a new Lake County Court House was explained. Marwood F. Rupp, secretary of the Citizens Committee, showed slides of the crowded old Court House, explaining the need for a new building. The guests' were taken on a tour of the building, also. Vote November 4 Frank Peers of Highland Park told the guests that the $2,550,000 bond issue was needed to build a new Court House. When it was suggested that a new building be erected on the 160 acre County Farm in Libertyville to get away 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 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 Deer- field, _[llinois,’ under the Act of March The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, October 9, 1958 8, \ �Good Salesmanship Reward Republican Club Writing Letters For UN Benefit Board Members To Meet Octcber 14 The board members of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club are having a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. James Ketelsen, 1308 Hazel Ave. Mrs. Richard F. Babcock Jr., 1415 Deerfield Rd., has been named new chairman of club publicity. All members Women’s Round of the four GOP Table groups will meet Thursday, Oct. 30 at 9:30 a.m, in the home Bradt, 454 of Mrs, Margate Andrew Terr., G. legisla- tive chairman in charge of the cussion groups for 1958-59. dis- General reading material to be studied in advance of the meeting concerns the issues on the November ballot, several of which are the building bonds and the _ Illinois banking act. Newcomers Club To James Varney of 1110 Camille Ave., Deerfield, retail sales representative for the Standard Oil Co., boards a Delta Airlines plane for an all-expense trip to Nassau. He was one of Hear J. S. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette and two children, Linnea and Mark. Mrs. Wells Burnette and her two children, Linnea and Mark, of 605 Sherry Ln., are doing their bit to- | ward world understanding by writing letters to their friends to let them know about the benefit the American Association for the nited Nations is planning for Oct. 10 and 11. ’ As a reward for their help, the children are attending the show on Saturday. Mr. Burnette is a mem- ber of the board of directors of the American Association United Nations. for the The Association has rangements with Theatre made arFirst dra- sus Athenaeum, Opera west House Side, the on which old German Chicago’s is one North- of the his- toric landmarks. “The play will recreate an authentic atmosphere of the 1930's. Chicago’s leaders in the radio, television and entertainment world are co-operating in this revival,” said Mrs. Burnette. “The American Association for the United Nations is a non-governmental organization dedicated to the promotion of a greater under- standing of the United Nations and its program. It strives to create an informed and _ articulate public players to revive the political satire | opinion concerning the activities of the UN as well as its importance “Of Thee I Sing.” Some 40 actors and actresses are for world peace and prosperity,” rehearsing these days in St. Alphon- Mrs. Burnette said. matic group of semi-professional wd The next meeting of The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will be Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. in the recreation building at Jewett Park. The program will be presented by J. S. Maloney, director of style and design at the House of Vision. He will discuss the varied factors to be considered in the choice of frames for eyeglasses and the advantages of coordinating the style of the frames with the personality the winners Refreshments will be served following the program by the hospitality committee for the month including, Mrs. Robert Eckhardt, Mrs. Edward Szyman and Mrs. William Cliff. All newcomers to the community are invited to attend. Mrs. Charles L. Walton is president. Mrs. Earl Broms, home and education chairman, will introduce Mrs. Lawrence Rouse of Grayslake who is Mrs. Illinois of 1957. She will tell her experiences in the Mrs. America contest and illustrate it with colored slides. Phyllis Rouse is a homemaker, the mother of three children and} the wife of Lawrence Rouse, super-| Deerfield Legion Auxiliary Unit intendent Sept. 30 by Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president; Mrs. Albert Bennett, re- Mrs. Robert (Continued president and Mrs. volunteer hospital tonight; party for the TB wards on Jan. 21; party for the aged and infirm veterans on March 10; dance for privileged patients on May 14; and party for the women veteran patients on Chartered bus trips will be sponsored during the holiday season so that patients who seldom leave the hospital grounds may enjoy the decorated home and business centers along the North Shore. During the summer months the unit will plan a picnic for the hospitalized veterans. eh RG | Mr. Trapp is a graduate of North instructor in the Christian EducaCentral College at Naperville and tion program, working with young is majoring in the field of sociolopeople, also assisting in services of gy. He will complete his internship in the ministry in May, 1959. At Bethlehem Church, he Thursday, October .9,1958. - workshop is an community. and pastoral calls in the Mrs. for Move Albert further Into New Bennett, WI is Mrs. Leonard _ from HAIR niece. 11.50 CUT WE Mrs. 17) Lawrence Rouse “Mrs. Illinois’ COIFFURE including: and 5- OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 STYLE SPECIALIZE find IN out HAIR WHY COLORING ... work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be had ONLY at the... Home Zang’s a PERMANENT information. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindenmann (Margaret Lang) have moved from Highland Park to their new home on Warwick Rd. Mrs. Lindenmann on page A CREATIVE Receipts from the sale of the poppies last last May are helping to provide the needed funds to carry on these assignments. American Legion members and their wives are urged to participate in these events for the hospitalized veterans. If interested they may 0787 Com- “poufed for importance, slimmed at the sides, to complement chemise, trapeze and empire fashions .. . our permanent waving gives the style softness, lustre and easy control.”” Feb. 24. call Grayslake NEW FALL AND WINTER coiffure... The Deerfield Unit has accepted responsibility for a dance with the The Rev. Eugene Wykle, right, minister of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, corner of Rosemary Terr. and Deerfield Rd., has a new assistant. He is Sheldon D. Trapp, student in his second year of training at the Theological Seminary in Naperville. the — | often models with her two daughters. Mrs. Rouse also was a former high school teacher in business education and home eco-|} nomics. As Mrs Illinois she has appeared on radio and television. She has ing of the Tenth District at Forrestal Village, Great Lakes, on patients last Presently she is a professional model with a Waukegan store and can Legion Auxiliary was represented at the Rehabilitation meet- privileged of munity High School. She was stewardess for United Airlines. To Aid Veterans Broege, past Carl Scheer, worker. tire salesman- He returned home The first meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club for the 1958-59 year will be held Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 1:30 p.m, in the Jewett Park field house. Mrs. Robert C. David is president. of the individual. habilitation chairman; for outstanding region. Mrs. Illinois Will Be Guest Speaker At Deerfield Woman‘s Club On Tuesday The Deerfield Unit of the Ameri- Bethlehem Church Ministers of the tire contest ship in the company’s central Thursday. | BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 4, 666 Waukegan For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Page 5 �Ai sa a oe yi Snee pita re f Cound And Braovde’ Graup AGgiee’ To Alteration Of Traffic Patterns Changes in the Braeside traffic pattern are being put into effect this CRESTWOOD ee CUSTOM UU aL Pe TC MN MM On Brownville Rd., there will be no parking on the north side of )| the street from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on school days. The road remains one-way eastbound between Lin/}colnwood Rd. and Pierce Rd. It “| ERT PEELE PURUUERLEUED a a a0 tLe W. driving parents and commuters going to the Braeside railroad station. becomes a two-way between Pierce and Lakeside Pl. No parking signs will be erected the street. on the south side of Pierce-One-Way Pierce bound = remains a one-way souththoroughfare between Brownville Panels e Louvre Doors e Screens ¢ Ralph in Highland | tive pattern for the school students, cP ¢ Shoji to The alterations were made after the City Council consulted with the Braeside PTCA on the most effec- SHUTTERS MINN according city manager Park, MADE TMT week, Snyder, Room Dividers and Braeside Rd. On the west side of the street, there 7 | will be no parking at any time, and on the east side of the street there will be no parking from 8 to o’clock on school days. CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS & Braeside remains a one-way westbound between Pierce and Lincolnwood. It becomes a_ two- 1000 Ill. way between CRestwood The south Dell Rd. Northbrook, Samples Call Pierce and Lakeside. side of the street is a no parking area, and the north side of Shown in Your Home the street is a no parking 8 to 5 on school days. area from Braeside and Brownville ‘stweian Pierce and Lakeside reverts to a two-way street. TRADITIONAL Clothing for men with slim waists*... for the Young in Build. Natural shoulder model... with pleatless Shorts - Regulars flap - Longs pocket pants. Extra Longs Open 42 Longs Monday have 35 and waists; When Pick Thursday sizes similar Evenings ° up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many. people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? { proportions. 7-9 Highland Perk or Ravinia *Quotation by boa ] Page 6 Ave. 1 aes ID 2-5300 Highland Speaker at the first meeting of* the fall season for North Shore Art League will be Francis Chapin of Evanston, now on the faculty of Park Tennyson Don’t Miss “OPERATION BOY SCOUT” October 11th ) the Art Institute, Chicago, and formerly a member of the teaching staff of the league, The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. next Thursday evening at Winnetka Community Sidney J. president, Kaplan, 412 will preside. College House. Carol Mrs. Ct., Preparatory and Refresher Academy of Chicago ID 2-2300 —PHARMACISTS— Central NS Art League To Hear Chapin You Need A Medicine EARL W. GSELL & CO. 595 placed on Lincolnwood, Brownville, Pierce and St. Johns Ave. Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 other Below) === tion department whatever “"New’’ he may prescribe. ° / size Name us to carry in our prescrip- 355 *Example, *(Author’s The Practice of Pharmacy has greatly “Changed” from what it used to be not so many years ago. Prescriptions were then taken with the hopeful wish that they would be helpful, and most of them were. But now we have a great many, ‘’New,” discoveries that positively cure instead of possibly help. Thiswonderful, “Change,” means that your Physician can now prescribe medicines that he can depend upon to accomplish a specific result. You can also depend upon Yeu Ki Sa Signs warning motorists that they are in a school area will be a not for profit educational facility to assist qualified students to enter and be successful in college. % Saturday Section (day) begins Oc- | tober 18, 1958. Tuesday/Friday Section (evenings) begins October 21, 1958. for further information write or call HAROLD J. BARRASH, of Admissions Director 30 W. Washington Street— Eighth Floor Chicago 2, Illinois Telephone: FRanklin 2-0144 Thursday, October 9, 1958 ~ “THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH YIELDING PLACE TO NEW.” �ROPE MAT PRG Ms ue eae Be: \ Earhart Com pares State Property Tax ‘ : tat ¥ Fe, oe At Scout Review Harry Earhart, Deerfield Township Assessor who lives at 1372 St. Johns Ave., says that Illinois’ personal property tax law is as unpopular as King George’s 1776 tea Mitchell Rotary launched a campaign to change the revenue law by “prompt legislative action.” perience ex- as an assessor I have be- Glenn property tax were abolished. September Permits For Buildings Are ompared To 1957 September building permits were higher in number issued but lower in assessed valuation compared to the figure for a year ago, according to Robert E. Barker, chief building inspector. Last sued month for sessed 54 permits improvements valuation September, of 1957, were with is- an as- $809,208. 33 permits In were issued for a valuation of $1,448,041, Barker said. Accumulative data for the period : January -September, 1958, show ‘#that this year building permit valuation is almost 50 per cent lower than for the same period last year. Here are the figures: in 1958, the figure the was figure Open $4,720,726.49; was in 1957, $6,854,864.44. House At Elm Place Parents of fourth and fifth grade students at Elm Place School are invited to attend an open house at the school tonight at 8 p.m. Mrs. John A. Dienner Jr., 226 Prospect 644 of Harris, Rotary Father Carsello international A review of the program and services of the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago’s Committee on Scouting was held recently at a meeting in the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Large Attendance Turnabout Green Fall The Green Bay School Season is still time to your choice.” invite the boy of & Come DO IT In & Selection See of Our Studio Personalized October Studio Contemporary Religious Elegant DISCOUNT Engraved ENDS OCT. wallpaper unlimited 727 deerfield Thursday, deerfield October 15 rd. wi 5-1354 9, 1958 Opens 14 fall meeting of the Bay Road School will be held Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m., when an open house on the theme “Knowing Our School and Teachers” is sched- (epee e ' ete Miss Viola A. Evert, 1445 Waverly Rd., former bookkeeper at Highland Park High School, entered a plea of “not guilty” last Friday in Circuit charges Court, Waukegan, of embezzling to gan. Although Miss Evert, in her statement to State’s Atty. Moran on Sept. $6,000 of 18 reportedly te $1,136 $7,000, was TIME with paul leeds school funds. According to State’s Atty. Thomas Moran, his office has filed a formal charge of embezzlement against her. She was represented by Atty. Robert Snook of Wauke- admitted taking only named an amount in Friday’s charge. She was released on $3,500 cash bond and Judge Sidney Block set her case on the December trial call. Miss Evert had been scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing at 11 a.m. last Saturday in Police Highland Park, but Friday’s made this unnecessary. action ing parade will take place on Central Avenue beginning at 2:30 and put on by over 1500 Scouts. A most interesting The theme for the “Knowing Is Growing.” year is ‘ABRICS * es Dirty er! Story Lewis Co. For 32 years Favorite of Fussy Folks. Phone VErnon 5-2400 for free pick-up & delivery service or bring them in and save 20%. THE Highland Park LEWIS COMPANY Facing Edens Expressway at Tower Road * and MARY * ANN MORRIS JOHNSON CROWE who * classic * cultured will * pearl be pendant. giving * At scrapbooking these cannot help but feel a mounting written excitement for an entirely new merchandising concept: a store catering exclusively to avids. We strongly feel a store such as this would be most interesting; not only would it benefit our avid community but it could reap a tidy profit. (You won’t catch us calling the kettle black.) (rack stitch, boat guaranteed to make in just 11 * least for * * \ Park & Congratulations to JEAN and NEIL SHEEHAN and to CHAR- © LOTTE and HAROLD KALK who ~ celebrate their wedding anniver- — saries this week. us . while * to like playing - £ swing an music— engagement — with my band at a local country | club last Saturday a cute little lady __ ‘told me with a smile: that she thought—“The musician who in- — vented swing, ought * to.” * « When I feel dog-tired at night,I sometimes think it might be cause I growled all day long. * * bewaa * Bes. This might not be good salesmanship, but we must admit that if your or watch-band electric shaver lighter, needs pen, repair Leeds Jewelers can probably put it in “like new” condition, saving you ~ be of replacement. bought at a Jewelry If it can store we can also repair it when needed. an avid—avid. Highland _ ~ ‘ “a * LEEDS JEWELERS (Open Friday Nites) — ing the boys to the Jaycee spon- — sored Turnabout Dance at the Recreation Center. A crowd of over — 700 young people are expected for — ey this always popular affair. ie the cost our avid thinking, but we have just received Central m one day this coming Saturday when the High School gals will be treat-_ * 478 — a i ID 2-3430 When one thinks of avid friends & avid explorers & avid ballplayers & avid horseplayers & so on—even avid Cobey’s ~ The most popular item of jewelee. ry this year has been the simple, ‘i explorer. colors) were and to CLAR- — ENCE HAPP who will be saying “TI Do” this coming Saturday. * meanderings. He is placing them in a steel repository beneath a compost pile with detailed instructions about their opening a hundred years hence by an undoubtedly, avid a shipment of most handsome sweaters — \ a Our very best good wishes to the © former ent you weeks. avid friend of our shop, & everyone knows what are, is | in engaged persons seven are crime.” And they say that doesn’t It’s a man’s world!—At avids B J. Edgar Hoover said: ‘For every usual styles plus many of the sin- be a gle pearl pendants. Priced from $2.50 to $50.00 Here’s a good idea for a gift we can put in our Lay-— a away files for that important pres- We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e¢ Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Slip Covers ¢ Cafe Curtains e Bedspreads We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains neck, marled = school teacher in this country there now! Pardon * stock of over 50 different and un- One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose so on’s—one * Leeds Jewelers we have a complete Decorating? 672 Central — of demonstrations has been planned by the committee headed by Mr. Ae — The reviewing ROUFA. ALVIN stand. decorated by the Jaycees will a hold a lot of V.I.P.’s—why don’t — you join the overflow of V.I.P.’s en. who will line the avenue. married this past week JEANNINE WOLF and Planning Your Fall Interior friends array and program * —interior Decorating— great afternoon an excit- pay, either. Dessert and coffee will be served. y you? parade!—don’t a love I This Saturday uled. 4 An The the Cards NER ATR herds ys ROR oa Se La I happen It concerns your rugs. Have you noticed how dull & tired they look lately? Nothing like a good shower to make them fresh as new. You can trust your finest rugs or tacked down carpets to NOW ve but 8 20% PET ks tof the World . . . Unite! EARLY Save community scholarship; first Free To HP Boys ay gen information; PTA Dance This is the week every Highland Park High School boy looks forward to... it’s his chance to attend a dance free of charge. SHE pays for it. The first Turnabout of the year is to be held Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Dom Caron and his band will play for dancing. Joseph Patten, Jaycee president, and David Slovic, chairman of the Student Activities Committee, will be co-sponsors of the dance. Linda Vanoni, secretary of the committee, reminds all girls that: ‘There oe ee Magistrate Samuel S. Smith’s court, A total of 34 representatives from 21 Catholic parishes in the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, attended the meeting. One of the representatives was Father Nicholas Carsello, assistant pastor at Immaculate Conception Church. Also attending the review was Carl. Massopust, 370 Ravine Dr. LAST YEAR VOWED TO ORDER cstndan Park with service. sponsored program, has asked that arents report to their children’s ome room. CD northern Highland discussed Ave., who is in charge of this PTA- YOU of A. E. Wolters, student loan; Bob Earhart, youth; and William Heuer, _ tax would provide funds if the personal governor Dorsey Husenetter, service; Ralph Snyder, as- sessor has borne the brunt of public criticism, yet he is under oath to uphold the law. No revenue measure since King George’s tea tax of 1776 has been more unpopuee The assessors suggest that a small increase in the state sales district Ce ee Ie ede PONY PAT ¥ Is Entered Friday In School Fund Case John Rosander, fellowship; William Cortesi, frolics; Coit Spalding, music; Norman Brown, programs; come more and more convinced that the personal property tax is wrong in principle and in prac‘ice, The public is in chronic rebellion against it, making its ad- ministration very difficult. The Davis, MEER ‘Not Guilty’ Plea club service; Edward Schweitzer, attendance; Lyle Gourley, classification; Casper Dahle, membership; Kyron Conarchy, sergeant at arms; Alternative 26 years CAE ake ES a ae e) tee chairmen could make their reports to Davis. Chairmen making reports were Edward Schwechel, in Libertyville. The association has “In my Aaa aul members plans for the coming year. The meeting at Hotel Moraine On The Lake was held so commit- Earhart made the comment at a meeting of the Lake County AsSessors’ Association last Thursday says P. Illinois, visited the club Monday and bax. Earhart ee a Rota ry Governor Receives Reports From Committees To ‘76 Tea Measure Presents ee” Ee Ks cage ‘ at) Ses 491 Central, Highland Park — �Nursing Graduate Max Helps Benefit Lerner Guest CORTESI NAMED BUSINESS AREA DRIVE CHAIRMAN | Sunday In Beth El nny ‘ Sl Forum ae El, 1175 A QUICK CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT .. . A LETTER FROM DR. AND MRS. BEN FILLIS on the high seas bound for BARCELONA . . CANNES ... PARIS ... GERMANY ... AUSTRIA ... SWITZERLAND AND ITALY .. . their daughter MARILYN is accompanying them ...I AM VERY PROUD of MICHAEL’ BEROLINI (son of a. dear. friend of mine, ANNA BERTOLINI OF HIGHLAND PARK) who is making quite a name for himself on Broadway MICHAEL in appeared for six months the play “Brothers Karamozov’’ and will open in another Broadway production soon ... MICHAEL who finished his studies at YALE UNIVERSITY is a talented and handsome young man who has always been completely devoted to his widowed mother ANNA who operates a famous interior decorating shop in Lake Forest... MR. MRS. J. J. FITZGERALD (local mortician) entertained a group o f|Mrs. the NATIONAL SELECTED MORTIey, RAND MRS. B. SLATER Miss Barbara strom, daughter . DONOVAN _ of S PLAINES, MR. AND MRS. JOHN BARRY OF LINCOLN, ILL., AND MR. AND MRS. JOHN McCRACKEN OF PANA, ILL. IT was good to see GENERAL AND KREML last week . .. who are without a doubt ... one of the happiest and nicest couples imaginable .. . R. AND MRS. H. ROBERTS OF CHICAGO CELEBRATED their 17th wedding anniverSary with their friends, MR. AND MRS. BOB HETZEL of ARLINGTON HEIGHTS and MR. AND MRS. DON HEFFERNAN of Chicago ... MRS. O. B. ROBERTS OF EVANSTON entertained in honor of MRS. LOLITA TOURTELLOTE OF PASADENA, CAL. ...MR. AND MRS. J. B. McCOLLY OF ELMHURST CELEBRATED THEIR 3ist wedding anniversary with their son JOHN who attends NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY .. . ELMER AND HAZEL NILLES of Evanston entertained in honor of AGNES AND SAMUEL CURREY OF MALIBU, CAL. .. . ALSO PRESENT AT THE DINNER WERE MILDRED AND GEORGE SIMPSON of Winnetka .. . MR. AND MRS. T. M. HOYNE OF NORTHFIELD celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary . . . FLORENCE AND GEORGE CARLSON of EVANSTON entertained a group of friends here Saturday ment... LEONARD SMITH entertained a group of friends here Sunday night .. . ANDREA KIRWAN celebrated her birth- rid reapers f of her . SIMPSON OF MRS. ROBINSON WASH., RS. CHAS. FREDERICK WINNETKA ENTER- OF " Fy Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center NG HOURS M. to Noon ed, Totkinet to 10 10 EVERY WEEK P.M luncheon ACCEP p parties of TED 20 or SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN er AGHETTI mens put up to r small or lar i and Sunday until 10 pT sans and SALAD SAUCE MARSHALL FIELD & Fine Shops 1601 Other SIMPSON 1277 Ridge Rd., recently graduated from _ the Presbyterian - St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. The class consisted of 146 seniors. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School and now plans to work toward a Bachelor of Science degree. Parents Greet First Child Their first child, a girl, Cath- erine Theresa, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ave., Settimio Milani, Highwood, Sept. 16 Webster 19 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Ferrari, Webster Ave. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. Ny Sheridan Rd. Although Lerner, who wrote the recently published book “America As A Civilization,’ will speak on a Sunday, subsequent programs will be held Wednesday evenings. Series tickets for the entire five programs can be obtained by calling the synagogue office or by contacting James J. Lawrence, chairman, or his co-chairmen, Arnold I. Shure and Leonard S. Zieve, all of Highland Park. Norman Cousins, editor of ‘‘The Saturday Review,” will speak Nov. 5. Rabbi Philip Lipis of Beth El will address the group Jan. 14, Selig Adler of the Inc.; Mrs. Harry A mother-daughter banquet is being planned next Thursday by the Highland Park High School Girl’s Club on the theme “Whimsical Wonders.” A dinner will be held at 6 p.m. and a benefit show will be held at 8 o’clock. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the Girl’s Club scholarship fund. Further information may be secured by telephoning ID 2-6122. Girl Struck By Car While Crossing Street Highland Park police report that Jill Waltzek, 9, 660 Gray Ave., was struck by a car Saturday morning while in the crosswalk at First St. and Laurel Ave. With her was Patti Rataczyk, 7, 1191 Glencoe Ave. Police said the motorist, Miss Barbara Yellen, 25 S. Deere Park Dr., was charged with failure to yield the right of way at a crosswalk and failure to report an accident. The report states that Miss Yellen said she did not see the children at all until she saw one of them lying on the sidewalk and then didn’t know that she had struck her. Police said she asked child and whether she when she was, drove the was girl all Drive Falters, New Head Sought CoO. STREET Chest Highwood Legion Auxiliary Sets Business Meeting Monday Highwood Legion Unit Auxiliary, Sunset Food Also, Dr. H. E. Lang, optometrist; Nafe Larson Jr., Larson’s; R J. Monterastelli, Bowman Dairy; Clifford Moran, Plumbing and Heating Service; Gerald Muzik, Zesto, Highwood; John Rosander, Illinois Bell Telephone; Roy Simon, Insurance; Harry Skidmore, Insurance; Coit Spalding, funeral direc- Richard Van Arsdale, 501, will American meet Mon- day at the Legion Home, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, at 8 p.m., according to the president of the group, Mrs. Elbert Jones, 134 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Members and officers are urged to come, says Mrs. Jones, to take part in the business meeting which will be followed by a social hour. Assistant Chairmen Assistant Campaign chairmen for the various districts in Highland Park are: Mrs. Thomas Jolls, 1960 Linden Ave., Districts 1-6; Mrs. Seymour Waldman, 1789 Old Briar Rd., Districts 7, 14, 15, 17, 22, 23; and James Rd., G. Felsenthal, Districts 8-10, 888 Kimball } 18 and 25. Motorcyclist Is Injured On Edens James Ave., p.m., Dever, 21, of 925 Centraf was injured Saturday at 2:30 when the steering system of a motorcycle he was riding failed as he came off County Line Rd. to go south on Edens Hwy. The cycle took him off into the cable separation and he wound up in the north; bound lane. Dever suffered cuts on his forehead, face, arms and legs and was taken to Highland Park Hospital by a passing motorist. Police said he was charged with driving with faulty equipment and no state license plates. There was an estima ed $50 damage to the motorcycle! away. C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Sound, AGENCY, — INC. BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. ... SHOP TODAY! he WYJ ONLY 632 YARDS OF REMNANTS LEFT LEWIS CARPET MART Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook — Shadow Box Gifts of New Open Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment 63¢ St. Fold “If no one should appear to take the helm,” Skrinar says, “the chest may fold for the year and the six agencies that benefitted may have to seek their funds in separate drives during the year.” 692 8 May Cortesi, Hirsch, Highland Park NEWS. tor; and Highwood still needs a chairman to head its Community Chest drive, according to Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Community Center who has served as drive chairman for the past three years. Skrinar says he will not be able to lead the drive this year because of press of his duties at the Community Center. CARPETING Edens at Tower Otto said Two witnesses gave Miss Yellen’s license number to police. Mrs. Waltzek told the NEWS that Jill said she was hit by a car and that the force of it threw her onto Patti and knocked Patti down. HURRY are: Gil- Mart; Ray Cote, Cote’s Fabrics; Robert Denzel, Highland Park Fuel Co.; James Garnett, Garnett’s; Robert Greenwald, Greenwald’s Sport Shop; William Heuer, First National Bank; and Norman Walnut i oe is for sale at Jr., Highwood Chest — Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page J. Smedley 1464 Arbor Ave., is one of two The Halloween benefit will be held Oct. 18 at the Saddle and Cycle Club. High School Girl's Club Plans MotherDaughter Banquet Combined bert Baruffi, Moroney Insurance; Bruno Bertucci, Sun Valley Dairy; K. P. Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, Foundation. Dr. Cross solicit fellow businessmen Bikel, folk song artist. and Chest-Red Drive. “This year,’ said Cortesi, “the business district will be solicited by the business men themselves. We feel that this is the best way, to do an effective job.” Those Highland Parkers who will benefit chairmen for a ‘’Spook Soiree’’ planned by the Junior Auxiliary of the University of Chicago, Cancer Research 1959, the FOR nity University of Buffalo will be on the platform Feb. 4. The final guest in the series will be Theodore right, more DRESSING SPAGHETTI and Siljestrom, DAY _AIR - CONDITIONED DINING R ; available for private parties ere business meetings . - Or social affairs. FANNY’S C. Sunaay hours 12 P.M... - Reservations ti RESERVATIONS Privat beate H. Judith Siljeof Mr. and fmaily. AND CHAS. L . BYRON Aloe WINNETKA . . MR. AND MRS. T. Mt. HOYNE OF NORTHFIELD CELE. BRATED their 39th wedding annivers - MR. and MRS, Puneet, FISSELL at dinner last week bedi - AND MRS. PETER F. HARDG OF CHICAGO entertained ten couples in honor of a forty-year friendship. World The appointment of William J. Cortesi Jr., 1752 Clifton Ave., as chairman of the business district drive, has been announced by Mrs. Samuel C. Steinman, genera campaign chairman of the Commu- Author Max Lerner will open the Beth El Forum Series on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of North Suburban Synagogue Beth Written by Fanny Lazzar MRS. Series Talk Distinction . . . Domestic Forest Ave. Both and Lake Old and Imported. Forest Thursday, 559 October 9, 1958 �veg e INSTANT | ocesrs Dinner |" MAXWELL >» | aN sivancatl MINUTES SWI TSO mir be nsta 60%. 9J ee npn oman COFFEE $1.0 and + pny maar ods from our fresh-da By betes ens Straight Shootin’ cay arora Ye a iten ak Value. iy 4. 3} te ees ne a PINTS \ Plankinton By ' SMOKED HAMS SHANK 87¢c ° ‘* ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL ae END FOR oe re hae 6. With Coupon oe 5 to 7 Ib. Avg. 59% aan & oo D4 : Cheese Dressing =. 35c E RSS = FRESH DRESSED 5 to 6 Ib. Average APPLE PIE... N.B.C. TRISCUITS BIRDS CHIPPERS EVISCERATED Stewing WESSON OIL «= $1.79 Chicken Ib. 3 rx. $1.00 Carnation Milk 2 c= 29c 3 9c “fency PRODUCE FANCY MICHIGAN APPLES CORNED BEEF HASH I Chicken of Sea TUNA ......-- 3 com 89¢ | CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP... COLLEGE RAO INN JUICE: ee GREAT NORTHERN BEANS OVEN BAKED BEANS U. S. NO. 2 ‘sis: 39¢ Brusse! Sprouts »<29c Thursday, FOOD October Fa 9, 1958 6 pes 95c AD FANCY Turkey or Beef SWANSON’S T.V. DINNERS Beef, Chicken, Turkey Haddock or 3 rx 59¢ CALIFORNIA LEMONS ......... 6 so 23¢ 75 pensar att 10-Ib. Box $2. 29 Main Courses ‘*< 49¢c PEARS 2... uw. 19¢ *SUNSET, FOODS HEART DOG SWANSON’S CALIFORNIA BARTLETT ‘Kraft Mayonnaise... . 3 RED 10+». 59c MUSHROOMS = == 29c 14-OZ. CAN OR CHOPPED SPINACH ........- rae. 15¢ IDAHO POTATOES LEAF 49¢ JONATHAN Samra Cello Bag 35c 1 EYE Chicken, 2 cam = 19¢ | 2 A9e | Wolchs Mixed Nuts . . OR ] ay 5 to 7 Ib. Avg. FROZEN FOODS — apa BUTT END BLUE . : wer — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday. NightIs Family: Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. ‘PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Le pees WISHBONE re Ac | �Patrolman David Dalziel Completes Training Course Patrolman David G. Dalziel of the Highland Park Police Department is one of 37 men who recently completed a short course in ad- ministration and techniques of traf- fic accident Traffic investigation Institute, at the Northwestern Book Drivers For Following Closely Highland course covered methods of producing better data at accident scenes through improved supervision and training. Studies included scientific accident procedures such as a determining speed from skid marks, using measurements, diagrams and photography, and locating and questioning witnesses. Members Will Share Pot Luck Highland Park Emblem Club No. 113 will have a pot luck supper at the Elks Hall Saturday at 6:30 p.m. what you should abovt has a pri- mary objective of providing an investment in a diversified group of bonds, preferred and common stocks—selected because of relatively high current yield possibilities comparative to the risk involved. To learn more about this investment, send today for a FREE copy of our latest Information Folder and Prospectus by filling out the attached coupon. 60- 1D WIMEVERS. sce ccs Oe OUROEENE Vic rey | MM leis fat 1 von v vy oe oR DAVID A. NOYES & CO. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges 208 said Mrs. Nelson’s car Fischer’s auto struck a car driven by Daniel Stephanovich of Alliance, Ohio, at 6 p.m. Saturday, as the latter waited for the red light on Edens Hwy. at Clavey Edwards In Westmont Dividend Series? fund Police struck a car driven by Jasper Vaughn Jr. of Chicago Sunday, as he waited for the stoplight at Skokie and Berkeley Rds. The impact sent his auto 105 feet across a parkway to the northeast corner of the intersection, the report stated. He was uninjured. There was an estimated $350 damage to the Nelson car and $100 to Vaughn’s auto. Sandra National mutual booked Rd., police report. There was an estimated damage to each car. Investors! Do you know This police Mrs. Margaret Nelson of Northfield and Harry S. Fischer of Milwaukee for following too closely when their cars were involved in accidents over the weekend. University. The Park S. La Salle St. CHICAGO $50 Enrolls College Class Sandra Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards Jr., 881 Harvard Ct., has enrolled in Westmont College, Santa Barbara, Calif. She was one of 420 students who registered for the fall semester. 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, October 28, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 284 on behalf of Michael Fleischmann of 729 Ridge Road for a variation to permit an extension of a nonconforming use. Mr. Fleischmann wishes to construct an addition to the Westside Millwork Company at 729 Ridge Road which is in a residential zone. Appeal No. 285 on behalf of Gertrude Lewin of 932. Rollingwood Road for a variation of the front yard set-back of 40 feet as required by the Zoning Ordinance. The house at 932 Rollingwood Road was erected too close to the front property line. 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. 10/9- -16/58—185 Card of Thanks WHEREVER you say shown and sympathy during our recent be- reavement. U.S.A. Mr. & Mrs. Noel Teague Family and Your move is custom-planned by The Michael Melchiorre Family sons why everyday, everywhere more people are moving with National. Let National handle your next move! For full details, call NORTH SHORE your OFFICE ID 3-1441 454 Central Ave. Highland Park pista FAST 1 Vis Careful packing... direct service aboard one hygienically clean, rainproof van... furniture unpacked and set up as you wish... these are rea- CUlébbttbtttééttaZZ NATIONAL VAN LINES PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central MART ID Mrs. 2-8550 LEED. John Frantonius, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs. Raymond Dato and Mrs. David Perry, all members of the Blessed Virgin Guild, St. James parish, will attend the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women’s annual luncheon to be held Saturday at Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. His Excellency, Bishop Raymond Hillinger, will be honored guest and address the guests. Meet Tuesday The guild members will meet Tuesday in St. James Hall at 8 p.m. Plans will be made for the annual St. Vincent’s Orphanage shower, to be held in November. Mrs. William Rogan, 588 Onwentsia, has appointed Mrs. Gurdo Corsini, 630 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, and Mrs. Fredrick Thomas, Green Bay Rd., Highwood, freshment chairmen. 628 as re- Mrs. Ned Goldberg Announces Hadassah Guest Speaker Topic In left racer, Peter Cantagallo gets a push from Sarge Ori and Bill Rogers gets one from Nick Siegele in the Highwood Soap Box Derby. Mrs. Ned Goldberg, 1178 Beech Ln., announces that the North Shore Hadassah’s annual membership luncheon will be held Wednesday at the North Shore Congregation Israel. Frank Reynolds, CBS news analyst, will be guest speaker. Reynolds has just returned from an eight week tour of Israel and will speak on the subject “The Muddled Middle East.” Members, friends and_ guests have been invited to the meeting, Mrs. Goldberg says. Mrs. Aleander Siegel of Glencoe is North Shore Hadassah president. Shown Highland SWIMMING Park High School Pool Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! TROUBLES? Page 10 furnished. Lifeguard present at all times. When You Need SEWER N "FOR. INSURANCE CALL WI HENRY 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. ‘HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS shown is John Nizzi, who pushed Mordini’s car. ON AMEDEO RITACCA 5-1383 HAKANEN or Night—CALL A Donna Ugolini presents Danny Mordini a prize for winning the run-off races Sept. 28. Also SPECIALIST Z» State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co; Towels Billy Borenstein. to-wit: Wednesday Nights beginning October 1, 1958 Admission 75c per person, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. race are, left to right, Biondi and That part of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter, and of the West 10 rods of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter, in Sec. 31, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, in Lake County, Illinois, which lies Westerly of that part thereof taken by the Illinois Toll Highway Commission for the Northern Illinois Toll Highway, (Dahl’s Subdivision). As a result of the petition of DAHLDEERFIELD, INC., which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 9th day of October, 1958. 10/9/58—181 FOR ADULTS Main in 750-yard Bill Rogers, Richard COUNTY ZONING NOTICE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on October 31, 1958, at 1:30) P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-2 Residential District, to the R-3 Residential District, the following described real Day RECREATIONAL free wheeling Jack Johnson, STATE Only the Want S déddbb06bttt in the Attend Annual Luncheon Saturday estate, We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness Highwood Holds Soap Box Derby Representatives To Hickory Hill Animal Hospital ID 2-2805 or ID 3-0661 ¢ RODDING We Have POWERFUL ROOT FOR Nights ¢ AUGERING SEWER A NEW CUTTER CLEANING Dr. John H. Wawirka Phone GEneral 8-7877 Route 12, Near Quentin Rd. Lake Zurich, Thursday, Illinois October 9, 1958 �4 Children’s ‘Good Friend’ Accepts Gift The Norman Durments Name Second Son, Thomas Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Durment, 733 Central Ave., announce the birth of their second son, Thomas Anthony, on Sept. 13 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The in- fant’s elder brother is David, 8; he Family Style Dinners Begin Like This At Leos! has two sisters: Sally, 10, and Suzanne, 6. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Schwalbach, 744 Central Ave. Zeloof - Staitnl PHOTOGRAPHY Boye, children’s li- Appointments reads with interest the _| program for the Children’s Film Series to be presented at the Library on Nov. 11, Dec. 13 and Jan. 24. In the picture, Guy, son of the George Gelmans of 195 Elder Ln., presents her with a complimentary ticket. early comedies, Carolyn of Mr. nick, A. and 55 Wishnick, Mrs. Green Milton Bay daughter W. Rd., Wish- recently has been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Phi, a Drake University national honor sorority. It is one of eight national sororities on the Drake campus at Des Moines, Iowa, and was founded in 1952. Miss Wishnick, a freshman, is Mrs. Harold Kerman, to study elementary St. Contracts Day or Evening As you can see, this is no ordinary relish tray. It’s the kind you’ll find only at Leo’s! Brimming with delicacies, it whets your appetite for the wonderful entree to come, Luncheon and dinner menus give you a wide choice. And because you’re at Leo’s, you know that whatever you choose, it will be the best obtainable. Why not plan to make Luncheon or Dinner at Leo’s a regular treat? starring ID out of the ordinary... A VERY SPECIAL. OFFER* FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! edu- 2. FREE COLOR back KEY in order SERVICE. Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors, fabrics, and papers vice keyed to your includes layouts of our *This offer through Mar. decor. Ser- and color swatches recommendations. effective 15. Nov. St. Johns Ave. Prescription 15 e TOP SOIL e DRIVEWAY @ @ Rental Service: e Rubber Tire Tractor e Truck Crane FREE DELIVERY October 9, 1958 Bull Dozer Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES Rug & Furniture Service Cleaners Assoc. Clean Carpets Right Call us for prompt service bloom painting company IDlewood Thursday, e North Suburban PHARMACY PEAS495E Central 2-0143 STONE LANDSCAPING MATERIALS BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS decorators prove our high n will ap @ Your physicia of the best“ rds; our use his ethical standa ompounding s for ¢ r ou obtainable drug te ia You will apprec prescriptions.competent S ervice and our comps courteous, prices: us your doctot’s uniformly fair bring to re su So, be Thank you! on. next prescripti ID 2-6200 MUTUAL SERVICES home PROFESSIONAL ID Open daily including Sunday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m, Fri. & Sat., til Midnight. Closed Tuesdays. Plenty of Free Parking in rear of store. 1. FREE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE. Your furnishings are protected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean up team puts your home for you. DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT LEQ’S 1791 2- cation. Her mailing address is Crawford, Student Residence, 1333 30th No. Order ID 2-8425 1533; Mrs. Herbert Baker, ID 27199 and Mrs. Bruce Beck, Lake Forest 2648. planning Minimum Competitive Prices Further information on the children’s series, and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Dover Ross, ID 3-1900; Mrs. Roger Orkin, ID 31662; Mrs. Roy Roberts, ID 2- 9411; Salesmen No No Deposit Required Charlie Chaplin and an abstract color film, “Penpoint Percussion with Loops,” also will be shown. Carolyn Wishnick Joins Drake Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi No Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection At left, Dennis, son of the Joseph Hursts of 1669 Elmwood Dr., and Alison, daughter of the Herbert Bakers of 333 Lakeside PIl., put their own puppet through its paces in anticipation of the first film, “Zanzabelle in Paris,’ a puppet film about a giraffe. This was a prize winner at Venice Film Festival. Three made in your home <|SIIANIS IVALAW [X Inger X| MUTUAL SERVICESIX Mrs. 2-5544 KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 OSCAR ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf ARAM 5-0010 K. MESTJIAN RUG GLNRS.| ALpine 1-5051 | TORCOM BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 Page 11 �Pa ha Tete TOT tO RG CMT iNDULSA tat a ae Sha sie ga NSC UE ape Rae +% EE : att a Foy Beane SS ah ie j Highwood Visiting Nurse Assn. To Meet October 16 HIGHLAND Miss Elizabeth J. White, R.N., will speak at the annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. and has a master’s degree in nursing from the Yale School of Nursing. She has taken post graduate work at Columbia University which included preparation as a mental health consultant. She recently was appointed assistant director of the Department of Public Health Nursing of the National League for Nursing. She is a graduate of Wellesley College The VNADT serves Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn. It will hold a board meeting and elect officers before Miss White speaks. SUNSHINE PARK STORE °* ID 2-8550 589 Central Have & WINNETKA 847 Elm °¢ Fun! BOOK STORE HI 6-5141 and CRUISES Follow NOW the Sun ! ! for Caribbean Mediterranean Cruises! H. ana R. ANSPACH TRAVEL FABULOUS BUREAU ZEISS SALE! All Brand Models. 1 CENTER NEWS NOTES Registration is still open for the Two dances will be held at dance classes given by Community Center this week end. Center’s and Camille. Parents are One, exclusively for high school. Mary to bring their daughters students of the area, will be held urged Friday night from 8 through 11 early Saturday morning, * * * p.m. The Center’s Commission will Saturday evening’s dance from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m, will be meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. held for grammar school students. in the canteen rooms. Local perBoys and girls in grades. six sons interested in the program through eight will be invited guests offered locally are invited to atthis meeting, Refreshments and a dance contest has been tend will be served at its conclusion. planned for sixth graders. Music will be the top 40 tunes * * * via Juke box. While informal, blue The Center’s Board of Direcjeans or levis will not be _ per- tors will hold their October meetmitted. jing in the canteen rooms Oct. 22. * * * Donald C. Skrinar, director, will If enough students are inter- present the program for fall and ested and register, the Center will winter months. sponsor a Saturday afternoon class * * * in baton twirling. Mrs. Jean LindFinal call is being made for quist will direct; time will be 1:30 those persons interested in taking p.m.; and classes are proposed to part in a Highwood Follies presbegin Oct. 18. entation this fall. Acts other than * * * accordion playing are sought. SingThe Center will sponsor a Pan- ers, dancers and other performers are urged to contact the Follies cake Day Oct. 25 in the main Donald C. Skrinar, at auditorium. Customers will be director, Community Center any evening served all they can eat at a nominal price; proceeds will benefit after 8 p.m. the Center’s winter activities. 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Sale YOU... | FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, October 9, 1958 ) La �Third Son Is Born To The Richard Abrahams Jerome Program Speaking in Spanish will be the Honorable Enrique Suarez de Puga, a member of Spain’s diplomatic corps in the United States and U.S. Congressman Barratt O’Hara, a member of House Committee on ~ Foreign Affairs. The meeting will open with Columbus Day greetings from A. L. Abrahams, Mr. er, and 1342 birth Mrs. 7, and The Hi-Lites William Welcome Jorgensens Their First Son 000% seeeee00000OOO44444444000404000000 sss bss tststssissseteeteeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee hhh wee bbbbbded AAA bb bb bb bbb bb AA AAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA abAAAAAAAAAAAA aaa yey ne David Marvin Ave., and two the Stockton, sisters: Ann, Wallach, 2. Mr. 2575 are the infant’s (Continued Mr. and Mrs. William Jorgensen, 917 Windsor Rd., welcomed their first son, Jeffrey Allen, born on Sept. 21 at the Highland Park Hospital. Jeffrey has a sister, Julie, 21 months. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Clayton Seagears, E. Nassau, N.Y., and Mortimer Neff, Birmingham, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen, 1642 Northland Ave., are the baby’s paternal grandparents. Shoemak- announce on Saturday at the Highland Park Hospital. Young David has a brother, 9, Columbia. Pl., of a boy, Louise, of Richard Nyoda Ricky, president Sheridan The Shoemakers Announce Birth of Fourth Child The program will be held in Curtis Hall, 410 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, and is open to the public. Camacho, 1456 Rd. Robin and St. Mrs. Johns grandparents. from page 12) Adult volleyball classes are currently being held each Wednesday evening in the Center’s gym and the class, a no-fee activity, starts at 6:45 and continues through 8:30 p.m. Persons are not required to attend each week since games are not organized on a team basis. Badminton, ping pong and trampolin are other items available at the Are YOU the MAN to OWN choice dealership in Highland Park area? We need a serious, progressive-minded man for Duraclean dealership in lucrative Highland Park area. As a member of a world-wide chain of individually-owned businesses, you will provide unique Duraclean process for cleaning carpet and upholstery. Growth potential in this area is unlimited. You must, however, be conscientious, reliable and trustworthy as you will be expected to perpetuate goodwill and reputation for high quality services which have been built up over the years. The Duraclean name is well established in this area through 14 years of continuous advertising and service. You should also possess managerial capabilities as potential business you should realize will require services of servicemen you will supervise. No experience in this field necessary. You will receive complete training and continuous support from Headquarters, including a national advertising program. You will be trained to provide 5 services: cleaning, soil retarding, mothproofing, flameproofing and spotting. If you feel you are this man, phone Mr. Len Gultch, Director of New Dealerships. He will send you, without obligation, complete information and arrange for a personal interview. Phone Windsor 5-2000 Duraclean Int'l Headquarters Deerfield, III. trthreoeeee-rhrhrte'rrehrereeh seers Lhbr is sb bs ht hi irr AMAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Spanish Glen, 514 and Mare, 24. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Falk, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. NO HUM—NO WHINE... THANKS TO NEWEST TREAD DESIGN U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE® the QUIET SNOW TIRE Ae Miss Myrtle Behrens, 700 W. Park Ave., is a director of the Evanston Spanish Club which plans a bi-lingual program Saturday in Chicago to honor Christopher Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abrahams, 1381 Cavell Ave., announce the birth of their third child, a son, David Terry, born on Sept. 23 at the Highland Park Hospital. Young David’s two elder brothers are yw ee Day Preparations hbhrtrtetetethhrthhr'rAr AUVIVVVVVVVTVVVVVVY Miss Myrtle Behrens Active In Columbus Don’t get stuck in mud or snow tiis year: Beat old man Winter to the punch. Put on the ALL-NEW SNOW TIRE .. . the only snow tire bern of 3 years of intensive development and test. Choose the tire that pulls you out of the deepest drifts... the stickiest mud— and then keeps quiet. x rm) —_ tf. AND Funeral Directors Community Jewish SHORE NORTH Come in today and ask to see the U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE ... the quietest snow tire on the road ...no annoying hum or whine—thanks to scientific new tread design. COMPANY to the Since - . 1865 SERVICE $ Complete facilities in your community Call for prompt Midway Jules personally 3-5400 October 9, service Furth, and arrange i: | ECONOMY ey Renee: . . . Lee J. Furth, their and staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. New Chapel: Thursday, L. Bee 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue 1958 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 Page 13 �Senior Center Men To Hear Luckman AUTOMATIC WASH ‘N WEAR RAINCOATS By GLENEAGLES 2995 Sid Famous Agqaron, 65% Sid Dacron — 35% cotton, machine washable, machine driable. Busy addressing the dozens of invitations being issued to the Senior Center Men’s Open House, set for 8 p.m. Tuesday Luckman Luckman, professional football’s “Mr. Quarterback,”’ will give behind-the-scenes details about the Chicago bears to members Senior Regulars and Petites and friends of the men’s group Center’s next Tuesday when he speaks at a men’s open house. & The open house is set for 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House, headquarters for the Senior Cen- ter. Also on the program is the Barber-Q Four, former barbershop quartet state champions and regu- (Matching coat for men) Open Monday and Thursday in the Winnetka Community House are, left to right, Bill Hen- nessy, 1111 St. Johns Ave.; Victor Fabian, 550 Groveland Ave.; Dr. W. 1350 Ben H. Hawley, Arbor Ave.; 1540 George Bogen, 404 Sheridan Hawthorne Schmieg, Rd. Ln.; Michael 2632 Sid Luckman, Roslyn Biederman, Cir.; professional and foot- ball’s ‘“Mr. Quarterback,”’ will be the guest speaker. lars, at the Wilmette Bowl’s annual Barbershop Harmony Festival night. In the group are Jim O’Connor, tenor, Art Bunting, bass, Homer Maulberger, lead, and Bob Haeger, baritone, who will emcee the program. Luckman Bear title called signals for three teams and one Western Division championship team, switching from team membership to coaching in 1951. He is currently a vice president of the Bears organization. The Senior Center men’s lunch eon club is sponsoring the open house, under chairmanship of Rob(Continued on page, 36) Evenings 7-9 The ¥tll Company 5995 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK TREATS ID 2-5300 BOSTON BROWN BREAD ........... loaf 30c FOR SALE one acre of finished lawn and trees plus good size curved-hip greenhouse and rear structure with basement which now exist. House portion is artist’s conception only. This property is adaptable for additional rooms to provide an unusual home. Water and electricity exist in greenhouse plus a heating plant adequate for a large house. New sewers and gas lines within short reach. Most desirable Brand new black top road. exclusive Lake Forest location in new subdivision with five houses only. Near center of town, but removed from main road. A haven for chilUnusual opportunity for winter garden patio dren. room for flower lover or year-round swimming pool. Attractive financial arrangement for savings in construction costs. W. L. MORRISON L.F. 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Western Ave., Chicago Page 15 HX �eeep re: RT seca NRG aie Zale at Bey eee TM 15 ee aN ostly for Women BinigSe Wh Engagements Garden Club To Give Christmas Preview sionsin In Five The den executive of to formulate show to board plans for be held will be the holidays and open These include will of the Deerfield homes and Weddings Vissied Se mat amie ere Che Vows Chunk Homes Club Five <a traditional met Gar- Oct. 2 a Christmas Nov. and 21. decorated 20 for to the public. contemporary homes. The homes to be visited will be those of the Robert S. Ramsays, the Hubert N. Kelleys, the O. L. Henningers, the Maurice Graves and the Leon Shermans. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson is president of the club and Mrs. Carl Reeb is flower show chairman. Home-made cookies and_ bread, wreaths and other Christmas specialties will be offered for sale. Tickets are available from club members. Woman's Club Plans Benefit Party For Scholarship Fund The Deerfield Woman’s Club Will have a dessert luncheon and ecard party on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 1:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park field house for the benefit of the club’s scholarship fund. Each year the club gives a scholarship to a deserving local girl graduating from the DeerfieldHighland Park High School who wishes to go to college. The high school faculty selects the student for the club. Koehne Mrs. John Peter Derning Studio Jr. Miss Paula Nancy Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ M.R. Nelson of 2250 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, became the bride of John Peter Derning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. eh Derning of Brodhead, Wis., on Sept. 6 in a four o’clock service ry; in Zion ve ated. ek Given Lutheran in marriage Church. The by her father, the bride wore a traditional gown of ivory peau de soie. The princess a lines were accented with re-em- broidered alencon lace at the neckg - sweeping line, into back panels which were threaded with wide bands of gold ribbon, ending in - bows at the chapel train. Her cap was of matching ivory lace which held her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion. She carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. _ Miss Janet Nelson, sister of the | bride was maid of honor and Mrs. NEY 5 Frank Taylor of Babylon, Sister of the bridegroom, was second honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eric Hagerup of MadiWis., Mrs. Robert Jones son, (Cynthia Harris), Miss Shirley - Seassellati and nox, the latter Miss Margaret two from Len- Highland Park. The gold theme was carried out in the attendants’ dresses of satin, the paneled back giving the suggestion of a harem skirt. They carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthe- mums. Pe _ Frank Taylor of Babylon, N.Y., ‘was best man for his brother-in-law. Ushering were Truman L. Sturdevant of West Bend, Wis., John G. Clausing, James Forbes, Gordon Rood and Lawrence B. Rood, all of Madison. “Mrs. Nelson wore a dress of peri- winkle blue taffeta with hat and matching shoes for her daughter’s Page 16 Rev. Paul V. Berggren The benefit is headed by Mrs. Charles E. Lager, chairman of the ways and means committee, assisted by Mrs. Jack Kitzerow and Mrs. Donald Dick, decorations; and Mrs. Harold Fox, refreshments. Many others are members of the committee. offici- ENGAGED | wedding. Mrs. Derning Sr. chose beige lace with brown accessories. A garden reception for 200 guests followed the service at the home of the bride’s parents. Both the bride and bridegroom are continuing their studies at the University of Wisconsin and are living in Madison. She is in her senior year and he is in the law school. He is a Korean War veteran. Prenuptial parties included a kitchen shower given in Madison by the Misses Helen Black and Barbara Dennis; a miscellaneous shower in the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Franklin O. Mann with Mrs. Glenn M, Harris, co-hostess; kitchen shower in Western Springs home of Mrs. Chester Sjoholm with Mrs. Herbert Anderson, co-hostess. The spinster party was held in the Highland Park home of Miss Shirley Scassellati with Miss Margaret Lennox, co-hostess. The rehearsal buffet dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. B. Cross in the garden of their Winnetka home. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Stanley Zykaski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zykaski of 701 Westgate Road. Jewish Women Will Meet In Jewett Park The wedding date will be October 18, 1959 and will be solemnized in- Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield. The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will meet in the Jewett Park field house on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 8:30 p.m. A talk on hair styling and make-up will be given by a Hubbards Wood stylist. Mrs. Alfred Rubin of 675 Appletree Ln. will ‘be one of the models. Andre Mr. and Mrs. John Former Resident Kleinhans Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Martin Decker of Englewood, Colo., were dinner guests last Monday at the home of Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield Rd. Mr. Decker and his parents formerly lived in Deerfield. Anderson The marriage vows of Miss Patricia May Green, daughter of the Jack E. Greens of Sunnyside Ave., Highland Park and John Wesley Anderson, son of the Peter J. Andersons of 1152 Chestnut St., Deerfield, were solemnized in an afternoon cere- mony on September 13 in Zion Lutheran Church. White chrysanthemums, gladioli and ferns decorated the altar where the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiated. “Because” Prayer” ald of were Devore the bride, of and “The played by Normal, with Lord’s Mrs. Ill., Robert Doncousin Knutsen of Deerfield as soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white taffeta with an insert of lace forming the portrait neckline. Single adornment was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The long-sleeved bodice descended in a shallow V into the gathered skirt that swept back in a chapel train. Seed pearls edged the tiny lace cap that held her fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white spider mums and yellow rose buds. Mrs. Frank S. Stupple, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of white organza with seattered daisy print, over net, and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white daisies with matching hair band. Patricia Wesley Photo Bridesmaids were Miss Joann Matthiesen of Highland Park and Miss Gae Gahlbeck of Chicago. Their frocks were of ballerina length mint green taffeta and they carried yellow and white mums. They wore matching bandeaux in their hair. Howard Anderson of North Pekin, Ill., served his brother as best man. Ushers were Frank S. Stupple of Glenview and John C. Barnes of Deerfield. are living in Highwood. Pre-nuptial showers were given by Miss Joann Matthiesen, Mrs. William MecCroskey and Mrs. Howard Anderson. A family dinner party was given by the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stre- low Jr. of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood in the Underwoods’ new home in Mt. Prospect, the Saturday previous to the wedding. The rehearsal dinner was held in the home of the bride’s parents. Out of town wedding guests include John Carlson of Pontiac, II1., grandfather of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cox, also of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Devore of Normal; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Green of Langdon, N. Dak.; G. T. Carlson of Rochester, Ind.; Mrs. Alta M. Hatch of Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and children of North Pekin and M/Sst. William McCroskey of Camp LaJeaune, N. Car. Mrs. L. F. McClure To Speak October 16 At Garden Club “Let’s Get Ready for Winter” will be the theme for the meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield on Thursday, Oct. 16. The guest speakFor her daughter’s wedding and er will be Mrs. Lawrence McClure the reception which followed im- of Highland Park. Hostess for the all day meeting mediately after the ceremony in the of church parlors, Mrs. Green was at- will be Mrs. O. L. Henninger 1345 Woodland Dr. with Mrs. R. E. tired in light brown crepe with matching accessories. The bride- Lutz, the assisting hostess. Part of the day will be devoted groom’s mother also wore a dress | | of light brown crepe. Both had cor- to plans for the club’s main event of the year, the ‘Preview To sages of yellow carnations. flower show, Nov. 20 Following their wedding trip to Christmas” and 21. New York, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thursday, October 9, 1958 �University Women Discussing The Antique Show Mrs. To Hear Keki Bhote Keki Bhote of the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations will speak on “India’s Role in the World Today” for the October 14th branch meeting of the Deerfield American Association of University Women, as announced by Mrs. Stephen Coen of Highland Park. This will take place at Jewett Park, Deerfield at 8 p.m. Mr. Bhote holds degrees from the University of Madras in India and from Harvard University and has had considerable travel and writing experience throughout India and Ceylon as well as the Middle East and Europe. He is now the foreign correspondent for the Jamo-Janshod, leading Gujorati daily newspaper of Bombay. He is a delightfully articulate spokesman and is able to relate the problems of India in terms understandable to the American viewpoint. All university women are invited to attend. Hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. John G. Eisinger, 1300 Illinois (Continued been guest church and County and automobile from page 5) speaker for many club groups in Lake was hostess for an corporation at the 1957 automobile shows in Chicago and Detroit. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Carl Jaeger, Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. Robert York. Greeters will be Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. Carl Running. Executive officers of the club for 1958-59 are Mrs. Robert David, president; Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Evans, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Mockler, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Locke Rogers, treasurer. Central Ave. and Mrs. George R. Reich, 925 Holmes Ave. of Deerfield and Mrs. Fred J. Bringardner, 1020 Butternut Lane and Mrs. Stephen Kraychy, 1795 Summerton of Northbrook. Looking over some of the antiques which will be displayed at the Jewett Park field house today and tomorrow win Beckman. are, left to right, Mrs. Donald Americans all over the country are taking a look backward at the wonderful world of yesterday; antiques are now a part of the American way of life. The antique sale and show, sponsored by the Bethlehem Church Women’s Guild at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse Oct. 9 and 10, will bring great-grandfather’s world to our doorstep. These treasures will be shown from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. both days. Mrs. George Hostesses deJong, Charles BUY IMPORTED \UTCH BULBS in Phone PERFECT TIME wait! Bulbs ... Come to Bahr’s and Other Small Bulbs... 50c doz. or $4.00/100 TULIP ID BULBS... from NARCISSI BULBS... $1.75 doz, or $14.00/100 653 2-3420 Laurel Avenue ABOUT Mont THovdine SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 FLASH — by BIEN JOLIE A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ..........---------- .90 Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly ---. .80 Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed ............----------senccneeesenceceneeees 95 and Eggs Scrambled Chicken Livers ............-2------:--scceeteneeeeeeenneees Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage ..-...-.---------++--+--++ Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce ......-.---------2¢2-+eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee nei chenange ta ane pedinn ae ua once secen cn dvds tigchdieeaphebhnameesbhad ea Twe~ tei, Puy. SOW Poached. BOOS BOMGelet: oN Scie Ham Children’s Portions—25c less Rasher of Bacon .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 .45 Link Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing Sausage 95 90 .85 ay (9, 95 .45 .25 Beverage .25 Golden Brown Sunday—All You BUFFET Can DINNER Eat $3.00 Telephone for PARTIES . BANQUETS 2-3947 E > ON THE LAKE 1 the very first high top panty that stays put no matter what Only Bien Jolie’s perfect passion for fit FLASH, the very first high top panty that can’t could bring you ride up or down, FLASH makes you look “born to that stays put no matter what! wear sheaths,’’ too. Nylon power net and satin lastex with angelPanty soft velvet lined waistband and satin lastex open crotch. or matching girdle, $13.50. Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 SUMPTUOUS Every Salting 1958 is the CROCUS Flowers at PARK 9, October Cheese Blintzes 2 WOMAN'S CLUB October William today... HOW Grilled MEETINGS IDiewood Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Jack to put in your for the BEST Others assisting with the Guild’s second annual antique sales and show are Mrs. George Stanger, cochairman, Mrs. Jan de Jong, publicity, Mrs. Donald Larson, tickets, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, refreshments, Mrs. Russell Walther, equipment, Mrs. Marvin Schaid, hostesses, and Mrs. Aksel Peterson, dealers lunch- Available Oben 95c Doz. or $7.50/100 “Coffee and cake or coffeecake will be served on the terrace of the fieldhouse in an atmosphere of early American charm,” says Mrs. Fred Rahn, decorations chairman. WEDDINGS Schaid, Mrs. don’t g The collectors have assembled something to interest everyone. Antique jewelry reflects the graciousness of the olden days and the gun collection the aggressiveness of our forebearers. The simplicity and beauty of the early furniture | remains one of the most popular styles today. Beautiful Ed- Mrs.|Liske, and Mrs. Harold Sparks. (Continued on page 42) Neu- | NOW! Since glassmaking was the first | industry established in the Colonies Americans have taken a particular pride in their glassware. There will be some of the early primative designs as well as collections of Victorian glass. There will also be a display of 200 antique salt and pepper shakers, HIGHLAND Crane, George Mrs. Women’s Guild, Mrs. for the event are Mrs. | Krucks, Mrs. James’ Ulrich, Mrs. Stanger and Church mayer, eon, Eleven dealers will display their collections ranging from penny candy to early American furniture. “This will be one of the finest collections of antiques in the Midwest,” explains Mrs, John Carlson, chairman. Thursday, Larson, The sale and show are sponsored by the Bethlehem ID 2-4444 « a ri — = © HIGHLAND PARK, NLLINOIS Emily Jacobi OF WINNETKA. The Same Fitters, Trained by Miss Jacobi, Are Here to Serve You 578 Lincoln HI 6-4750 Page 17 �v 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? FOR AS Low as $750 Here’s how: PER PERSON Phone your favorite the week-end. Write the or call LO Then, pack drive right end of rest babysitter for like the country Edgewater Beach Hotel, 1-6000 for a reservation. the bare necessities and into the hotel for a weekand relaxation in a world 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 restau- rants ... dance under the stars or applaud famous in the Hotel’s summer theatre. You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. weck-end If you can’t get the babysitter, and make a new Broadway lease it a family on hits life at vacation . There sno charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, aiid Sunday, THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL «+ Chicago, Ilinois Invitations Alpha Chi members and have been Omega and suburbs, sent alumnae, pledges, to attend in Wenans CLE Us Ye Dea C7550, to all active Chicago a “Round- Up” to commemorate the annual Founders’ Day Celebration. The Round-Up featuring western decor will be held on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Levere Me- morial Temple, 1865 Sheridan Rd., “Highlights of Alpha Chi in Fashion” will be a program of past to present style show featuring costumes beginning with 1885 when the first Alpha Chi Omega chapter was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Highland Park models Mrs. Robert Purnell of Ave., Mrs. Peter Dunn Jr. will be Judson of East- wood Ave., Mrs. Starr Thomas of Linden Ave. and Miss Bunny Nash, daughter of Mrs. John Nash of De- Tamble Ave. Miss Susan Scott Leonard Pledges To Alpha Chi Omega Rush week for all Greek letter organizations on the University of Arizona campus has ended. Miss Susan Scott Leonard, pledge, joined Alpha Chi Omega. She is the daughter of Mrs. W. Scott Leonard of Moraine Rd. Service GET THE Mothers Club Meets Highland Park Service Mothers Club met yesterday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Florence Schmidt Homewood Ave. garbage OUT OF YOUR Mrs. Chester Gates of Lake Forest is shown visiting the home of Mrs. Mark G. Brown of Oak Knoll Ter., president of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mrs. Gates invited Mrs. Brown and the Club to a “get together” tea for prospective volunteers of the Red Cross. The tea was held on Sept. 30 at Barat College in Lake Forest. can. pests—.... disappear in the modern Marguerite Church. Aimed ers the for Lake particularly Stitt at recruiting with County the work- chapter, Gray Ladies, the tea was one of a series of events planned for Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 which had been proclaimed Lake County Red Cross Volunteer Services Week. Although a good percentage of those attending the tea are expect- Carl John J. Connelly of Lake Forest, chairman of the Volunteer Services, Fathauer, Jessie M. Watkins Jr., Frank G. Waggett, Harold Harris, Harry Leask, Felix Thalman, Robert Billeter, V. William Briddle, Edward Strenger, and Earl G. Sheahen. The principal 741 CENTRAL ID 2-6750 mess—litter— resentative Highland Park ladies who attended were: Mesdames Brown, L. C. Schultz, R. H. Durst, H. S. Vaile, speaker HIGHLAND LIFE! garbage Red ‘Rounds-Up’ Alums Evanston. of diversion all your own. You'll Alpha Chi Omega was ed to volunteer their services, Mrs. was quick to point out that the de- mand for volunteer workers was never quite filled and that anyone in Lake County who wishes to offer Rep-help will be welcomed at any time. MARKET HIGHLAND Enterprise PARK 2468 CALCINATOR SMOKELESS, ODORLESS, AUTOMATIC GAS HOME INCINERATOR This is the quiet incinerator — with effortless control. Exclusive built-in safety features. And no flying ash, ever! ¢ ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY TO OPERATE © ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY TO OWN In Coppertone... FORGET $16995 IT Installation Extra *PLUS KING-SIZE Trade-In Allowance! Installs easily in kitchen, utility room, basement or garage See live demonstration PHONE ID 2-6260 Highwood FOR in our store at once or 10-DAY Page Waukegan 18 TRIAL Radio & Appliance Co. Ample Free Parking Always 2631 HOME Open: Monday and Firday 7-9 P.M. Ave., H.P. ID 2-6260 We are now located in our new modern store at the above address where we will continue to serve you with the finest PRIME MEATS and AMERICA’S FINEST FRESH-DRESSED POULTRY Our entire staff thanks you for your continued patronage. Thursday, October 9, 1958 �~ CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. SCHOOL iy ae FOR WINTER RECREATION PROGRAM Established Fifty members of the Deerfield area high school set turned up to elect their representatives — Incorporated 1947 OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED © Park. 1, at Jewett Oct. Wednesday, on Committee Recreation 1916 to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Edith Pasley was chosen to speak for the freshmen, Carol the sophomores, Julie the juniors Terry and Kopp for Clampitt for Walker for seniors. Elections had been postponed previously because R. D. Brewer, coordinator, wanted a larger group. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, president of the recreation board, presided. 4 Schools, Dist. 109 To.-Have Open House Oct. 14, 16, 21, 23 The evenings at the 109 be will School Continuation of the Friday night open house at Jewett Park field open house heads the list for new winter activities. It was emphasized by the group that they do not want these dates to conflict with high school or other social activities scheduled in the community. Oct. Other loween mixed interests will be the party, sports Wednesday events, ball, ice skating Hal- evening boys basket- and roller skating. There was a request made that this group adopt a short, snappy and distinctive name. Jim and Terry Beckman will form a committee, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Loarie, pub- licity chairman for the Recreation Committee. Recreation is supported by the current United Fund. This commit- tee, operating on a $9,200 first of the four yearly budget attempts to supplement recreation needs which are not otherwise provided in the community. Both summer and winter activities are provided. Mrs. Loarie states that the committee would like to expand its program to meet interests and needs of the adults of the community as soon as.its budget permits. 16, schools Oct. will 21, and Walden Kipling School Tuesday, Deerfield Grammar Thursday, evenings of Oct. for the 23. fore 8 p.m., at which time teacher will outline the year’s gram for her class. the pro- Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of each evening, with Kipling mothers hostesses at Walden School, Deerfield Grammar School mothers serving at Kipling School, Walden mothers serving at Maplewood School, and Maplewood mothers serving at Deerfield Grammar School. From Mr. back Rd. and Kentucky Mrs. at their in Donald home on Bannockburn through Kentucky. Dick are Telegraph after Their a trip son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Uptegrove of Pekin, IIl., stayed at the Dick home during their absence. rare savings in TREES OF DISTINCTION PTA Parents are asked to report to the child’s classroom slightly be- 3 Libertyville 2-3004 or 300 take October Day, Illinois. Telephone These parents meeting. Return t Oct. Tuesday, School, place of District School, visiting Located approximately west of Skokie Blvd. 22—two miles west of Half house for be Maplewood the 14, parents. house open The following is a list of unusual trees seldom found in the ae nursery. These trees ARE AVAILABLE at CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES where they are grown and acclimated to this area. They may be ordered now for fall planting through your LANDSCAPER or purchased directly from us. (Cut-leaf Japanese Maple) ACER PALMATUM ATROPURPUREUM Sufficiently small in scale to be harmonious with the long, low masses of houses in the contemporary style. Rich-red foliage in the spring and early summer, turning to bronze color dura ing late summer. This tree attains the height to 10 feet. i (Column Norway Maple) ACER PLATANOIDES COLUMNAR screen tall a for used Often places. fit to hard those for needed A narrow compact grower or to block off wall area that is long and narrow. A hardwood tree of good merit that attains a height to 30 feet. (Variegated Maple) ACER PLATANOIDES DRUMMONDI A form of Norway Maple. The foliage is rich green in color with a noticeable white edg An ornamental shade tree of great value. A rapid growing tree that will attain a height to 50 f ACER PLATANOIDES NIGRA (Black Leaf Maple) A form of the Norway Maple with the exception of a foliage that retains its rich-red col from spring through autumn. A slow growing tree, very showy tree, that attains the height te 50 feet. CERCIDIPHYLLUM JAPONICUM (Katsura Tree) This symmetrical tree is pest free. The dark green leaves are heart-shaped that turn purp red and yellow in the autumn. An unusually fine lawn tree that attains a height to 30 feet. decorator furniture over 50 pieces, including chairs, occasional tables, dining room furni- ture, chests... at greatly reduced GLEDITSIA INERMIS FIORII (Fiore’s Honeylocust) A tree of outstanding merits. A thornless tree that develops a large head on a straig trunk. The foliage is much darker than the average Honeylocust. Ideal for a shade tree. rapid growing tree is seedless and podless and almost pest free. An ideal lawn and shade tree. LIRIODENDRON TULIPIFERA (Tulip Tree) sm A member of the Magnolia family. The leaves have that peculiar squarish four-lobed shay Up-turned, tulip-shaped flowers of pale yellowish-green in June. Foliage turns a golden yellow in the fall. A fast growing shade tree attaining the height to 50 feet. f (Chinese Cork Tree) CHINENSIS PHELLODENDRON A very rapid growing tropical looking tree. The foliage is very fragrant and the bark is ve corky. An unusual tree for a lawn specimen. Grows to a height of 20 feet. prices... for 3 weeks only. ... jens risom, kent of grand rapids, iy (Common Pear) PYRUS COMMUNIS A stately upright growing tree with short spurs. Showy white flowers in May followed by its bright green foliage that turns brilliant in the autumn. A slow growing tree attaining the he to 40 feet. oxford, weiman, mt. airy, henredon, SALIX representative directional ... manufacturers and many are custom MATSUDANA (Corkscrew Willow) TORTUOSA A rapid growing tree with a picturesque curly stem and branches. the lawn. A rapid grower attaining the height of 25 feet. A very unusual tree fo: designs. THOUGHT come in now for widest selection. open 9-5 monday through saturday . . . wednesday 9-12, evenings by appointment. | BERGER \ oT HIGHLAND PARK, Thursday, Octeber 9, 1958 ILLINOIS IDLEwoopd 2-5422 ‘ Inc. FOR THE WEEK Plant now the flowering shrubs and trees that bloom earliest in the spring. A rainy spring can cause delays, and trees start to bud early. CHARLES On PRAIRIE VIEW, Route ILLINOIS INC. FIORE NURSERIES, 22, 12 Miles e West of Milwaukee TELEPHONE Ave. Libertyville 2-3004 or 30: �ORR e, Se } meer Manager DEERFIELD S AFETY & WEAR YOU GARMENTS PEOPLE PROFESSIONAL Pr Adamson, Deerfield One } PREFER James H. Florence Neill, Lake Mrs. J. Charles E. Sturm, Julian native of Kramer, Driving Highland Park Ind., .... Fred W. Wright, Deerfield Robert’ Schrader, . Deerfield: 32.0. Speeding PIGTIG © bs, CPMISOIT S INCHTUNOROG tat aa Pooh, Wat ean eT SNS a rk NN Speeding ORIEL EE oA TEV YO ICR BO Wenge ya erie oe VR a A ICO ks haat Speeding Anton F. Haras, Highland. Park ...... ....Illegal Parking Katherine T. Kraft, Deerfield .... ES RT ae NR Stop Sign Oather iurner, Chicago Fie Parked in Bus Stop Francis Plunkett, Evanston ea ae Illegal Parking Walter E. Hobert, North Chicago .... ..Drunken Driving Melvin T. Schmidt, Deerfield PIRES ae Speeding Robinson Brazil, he is Forest ... ey Speeding steoes Speeding .. Speeding Elker R. Nielsen, Bannockburn Evelyn A. Durava, Deerfield Eg SOB NE OU SSESa ag Lc Sur a1 Rd ee RIE BARNS © SOOPER te Ti YO Vaal er AER gy net Speeding PRIA SONZOle NOCOITIGla nr ae ee Parked left wheel to curb PPT APE RI POL Re hr eA a a Sd 8 2 ig Speeding Pearl -Schessler, Deerfield | ....... Speeding TTC UOL? AG CIC,, DUISOS PORE Oe a ce de ea. .-Muffler Kennis Schor, Lake Forest Phillip A. Orion, Highland Park ... Poe 1 gan ay 9 CV BGA RT: ig 3 Fo Mg ee ca os Re UTA San Rg Ue eR Ra Saas Coe Ce Lay ty. Has Speeding Se Se BROS No CRONE ES FM C1 Cae an ele eine Ady ie SOON et Mie fie AG mET age ome WU Gee iean, ses Heke Speeding Geraldine | Jack O. Phone ey 2226 Today Green 60 . .. ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Here From Speeding Speeding without lights Speeding Deerfield J. Charles Robinson of 1518 Crowe Ave. has been named area marketing manager of asbestos ceHoward H. Hoogesteger, Lake ment products for United States) Margaret Corgell, Wheeling Wells Burnette, Deerfield Gypsum Co. Move Over Mokena Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson and two children, Karen and William, have moved to 1193 Deerfield Rd. from Mokena, Ill. Karen is a senior at the Deerfield-Highland N. Jones, Lincolnshire Stevens, Chicago Stanley Zykaski, Deerfield Edward A. Olson, Highland H. E. Granger, Park Ridge Michael Hugh J. Ferrick, Henderson, Speeding fre heoaliia ss Stop Sign aR .. Speeding Pe Gr of Stop Sign WAY Tease 82% Speeding Park Highland ... Park Libertyville Gordon E. Vines, Jr., Deerfield Mary Shumway, Deerfield Russell Ahlberg, Grand Rapids, Mich Walter R. Elfering, Lake Forest John Julcher, Deerfield Park High School and Bill is in| Wallace W. Johnson, Prairie View W. Bruwell, Waukegan ....... WK ate seventh grade at Deerfield Gram- | John Dolores R. Shannon, Highland Park | B. Eberlein, Deerfield mar School. i June | J. C. Leaming, Highland Park Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield Walter C. Deal, Deerfield Jeanette Stupple, Highland Park ... Harry T. Thommes, Chicago H. C. Prizant, Chicago INTRODUCING The a Sensational New service is fine! CLEANING Pepto), | In the Holloway House scheme of things, service is almost a science. Not even our superb food takes precedence over our efforts ebe to wait on you quickly and re- che ist peatedly—no delays, no mix-ups. Thus dining at Holloway House ie is as gracious as human tion can make it. ‘ 7] 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 For the first time, powerful air-driven "Vibra-Beaters" dedica- Y shake dislodge embedded the rug—loosen, EUREKA Model $ service $8 is for Sunday brunch, starting at 10:00. Come on in! GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE Page 20 ROADS SMALL DEPOSIT $925 860-A with tools sil MONEY Mfr's original $79.95 *HOUSE See live demonstration PHONE e Across from Old Orchard e SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ID 2-6260 Highwood The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining We DELUXE 10-PIECE SET CLEANING TOOLS NEW UNBREAKABLE HOSE dirt. Cleans 3 times faster. _ SPECIAL THIS WEEK! | HOLLOWAY Street Forest Lucilte Shellman, Deerfield James E. Drew, Dwight Ronald Davies, Bannockburn PROCESSING! Shore Way Ann. Stepuchin, -Chicagp. oie John E. Koretz, Highland Park J. Wellman, Chicago A North Tako Speeding Stop Sign an alumnus of Indiana University and Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. The Robinsons moved to Deerfield in April of 1955 from Euclid, Ohio. They have three chilFLOTRG EOONGHs CORICA RO: ficdacsAleceeeihinnchlee. dren, Gregory, 12, Kim, 9, and Trene Runpel, Deerfield David, 2. | Francis J. Kearney, Wilmette the NGM RR Peter C, Arne, Deerfield » :.. B. Grosvenor, Evanston for Better Appearance and Longer Clothes Life! Serving he Reais ae OLB VOI A e@riield: jo di a Nth Ne ahd Ris tem et tem Yd Speeding Rupert th PLANSGN, TVCCIIOLG: a2 Yl Moat. el ee a git Ae el AEN pn ne ee Speeding Victor VadHarte, Glenedes 05.04. ...Parked left wheel to curb Robert Grubbe, Des Plaines pecs i Stop Sign OTGCEDIY Fei RIe70 SI ROOP Ole 4c See (So et a Ga Ou Laat en Ge a tT ae Muffler WILL SEE WHY PARTICULAR a The Deerfield Safety Council, in its effort to make the village streets safer, reports the following traffic violations during the month of September heard in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page. Carl AND A COUNCIL LISTS — TRAFFIC VIOLATORS IN SEPTEMBER SEND US ONE OF YOUR WASH ihisce i k FOR in our store at once or 10-DAY Waukegan HOME TRIAL Radio & Appliance Co. Ample Free Parking Always 2631 BACK GUARANTEE Open: Monday and Firday 7-9 P.M. Ave., H.P. ID 2-6260 Thursday, October ‘ ‘ 9, 1958 POF dvd Dy �You get the solid quality of Body by Fisha Who in the world built this beauty... | the only car with wide-track wheels? 8 BO | \ EXCLUSIVELY YOURS—WIDE-TRACK WHEELS “a Wheels moved out 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America—better cooling for engine and brakes—lower center of gravity for better grip on the road, safer cornering, smoother ride, easier handling. You get the most beautiful roadability you've ever known—in America’s Number A) Road Car! PON TVAGE sans ne aac [Those exclusive Wide-Track Wheels sparked a chain reaction of wonderful new , ideas: You can see the trim, tailored new look... . it’s inches lower without sacrificing roominess or road clearance. The first time you drive this beauty handles city corners and clings to country curves in tional narrow-gauge cars can’t hope to imitate. And the ride . freedom from sway, dive and bounce . . . this is an experience that you won’t believe—until you try it. it, you'll discover a way the conven. . the miraculous in buoyant travel 4 But there’s still more to the new Pontiac to stamp it as the big change for ’59: Vista-lounge interiors with full 360-degree visibility . . . seats actually wider than a sofa... 2 Great New Engines Ait-Cooled True-Contour Brakes for smooth, effortless control, If you love action—you get the liveliest on stop after stop after stop. wheels The industry’s most advanced V-8, Pontiac’s Tempest 420, gives you spectacular ' ; new responsiveness. And there’s a new companion power plant, the Tempest 420E, that delivers phenomenal extra mileage—and does it on regular octane gas! Come see why no other car can possibly be so new as the new Pontiac—three SEE f October i 9, 1958 \ LOCAL AUTHORIZED ST. JOHNS AVE., 420 V-8, ac- ...and it uses regular octane fuel. W ednesday, Oct. 15th, CBS-TV PONTIAC PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 Thursday, YOUR Tempest If you want the accent on economy, choose Pontiac’s new Tempest 420E. This new V-8 actually delivers better mileage than many smaller cars with so-called “economy engines” series: magnificent Bonneville, dramatic Star Chief and brilliant new Catalina. See Ginger Rogers on the Pontiac Star Parade, with the new claimedsavehded by automotive experts as Arerica’s naget pawer plant HIGHLAND DEALER PARK | ON DISPLAY TODAY! �‘ bck tay ih aaa Toker. aS E eoeigs ewe ee PON OVAL Enre Twenty-three residents of Deerfield have enrolled for classes in the Lake Forest College evening session. The list includes: Mrs. Robert A. Blauner of 1155 Deer- SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST ¢ Completely — Free Jim field men Mrs, Paul Q. Card and M. Jacobson of 927 Cedar St.; Mrs. Shirley Stewart Jardine of 325 Wilmot Rd.; Jean A. Kempner of 236 Deerfield Rd.; Chester 1425 Woodland Dr. Se: vice Estimate Rd.; daughter Nancy D. Card of 905 Forest Ave.; William L. Eck of 1030 Greentree Ave.; Glenn Gunderson of 1408 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. Robert Insured ¢ Courteous Bowling News Forest College Night School By Experts e Experienced Deerfield Kyle of Miss Barbara G. March of 2000 Meadow Ln.; David J. Maundrell of 704 Warwick Rd.; Mrs. Gordon H. McCoy of 2549 Forest Glenn Trail; Miss Judith McLain of 1185 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. Jere F. Mce- — Beinlich Devitt of 725 Deerfield Rd.; Vernon A. Nottoli of Walter F. Page Ave.; Harry 1520 Wilmot Rd.; of 1359 Greenwood D. Pepoon of 1405 Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Lindemann Drugs Ed Flynn Insurance Deerfield Bakery Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware Liebschutz Kole Paints .... Longtin’s Sports Huddle Lauterburg & Oehler Village Cleaners Ben Franklin J. J. Miller DiPietro Plumbing Fragassi TV Midge’s Texaco Gillen’s Beauty Salon Kenton Rd.; and Reno Tondelli of 1029 Rosemary Terr. There are 398 registrants for 1958-59, the 17th year of the Evening session, according to Dr. Ed- Reichert, director. Cle O¢ Oe OF COs Ch Pe Mr. Wenderling’s daughter, Massengill and her husband of Cottage Hills, Ill.; Mrs. Walter Rentz and and husband John of White Eight of Libertyville Wenderling Pidgeon, of Mr. and family Mich. Wenderling’s 16 grandchildren and five of his 17 great grandchildren attended the dinner party. Miss Grace Goebel, one of his granddaughters, showed colored slides as part of the entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington Rd. were in Springfield, Ill., the last week in September for the annual meeting of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards. have you added since 1947? .. ws. ume ou Clb Andrew Wenderling’s 90th birthday anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 5, was the occasion for a family reunion at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel of 661 Chestnut St. Four generations were present Elected President Of Illinois Ass’n Of Real Estate Boards How many of these electric helpers’ [Jo ? Mrs. Jens Petersen of Wilmot Rd., her son Wallace Petersen and his son, Keith Petersen. Attending the celebration were his three daughters and son, Mrs. Petersen, Deerfield; Mrs. J. P. Thomas S. Ricker of 1333 Warrington Rd.; Edward J. Rowley of 850 C. nF 90th Anniversary with Central Ave.; William A. Pepping of 1309 Arbor Vitae Rd.; Robert G. Porter of 944 Clay Ct.; David W. Price of 861 Waukegan Rd.; win Deerrield Mr. McGuire dent of member oe Shore was and Lane elected presi- Association. He is a the Evanston-North Realtors, McGuire Holly the of and of the firm of Orr. Residents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rippey have moved into their new home at 1313 Holly Lane. Opportunity when added six new electrical appliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This is why you’re using far more electricity 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, elec-: tricity 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. a—Electric Blanket—just 1Y%¢ all night. Gives warmth of 3 blankets, often weighs less than 1. ‘b—Portable TV—2 for 1144¢. The hours world’s finest entertainment c—Air Conditioner— for pennies a day. less than 3¢ an hour. This 34 -ton unit cleans, cools, dehumidifies in 2 big rooms. air d—Radio—5 hours for 1¢. Relaxing entertainment for pennies a week. e—Sun tan “Blectricity Costs less today, you know than facts pee 2 it did 25 years ago!” Lamp—healthy in a week 1'4¢. Like having all the good of the sun all winter. f—Electric 150 shaves Shaver, 1¢. over Clean, close and comfortable. And it costs so little. 8 J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company Other appliances include: (g) Hair Dryer— Does 3 hair sets for 2¢. (h) 150-watt Lamp—Good reading light—over 2 hrs. for 1¢. (i) Electric Wall Heater—Quick heat to take the chill out of the air—4¢ an hour. (j) Electric Clock —the exact time, just 1¢a week. you buy knocks U. every S. Savings pay day Bonds. 23790 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of RALPH M. BAKER, 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 Clarilda Baker, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, II. IDlewood 2-4304 10/9-16-23 /58—178 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1958, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip a new school on the “Wayne Thomas Schoolhouse Site” of said School District and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $325,000, said bonds to become due $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1960 and 1961, $15,000 on December 1, 1962, $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1963 to 1965, inclusive, $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1969, inclusive, $30,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1972, inclusive, and 40,000 on December 1, 1973, and to bear interest at not to exceed the raté of 5% per annum, payable semi-annually? That for the purpose of said election, said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries of each election precinct and the polling place designated within each election precinct being as follows: A eh fe at tg NUMBER 1 at part of said District lying withi the City of Highwood. a 34 POLLING PLACE: Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 2. _All that part’ of said District lying outside of the City of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne Thomas School, Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls at said election will be Opened at 12:00 Noon and will be closed at 7:00 P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, on said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By Order of the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 2nd day of October, 1958, S. ERNEST PEPE President DONNABELL GARVER Secretary 10/9/58—176 Thursday, October 9, 1958 — 4 �EXCLUSIVE—FIRST TIME EVER! Deerfield Auto Service says: sein IF YOUR ENGIN E FAILS TO START= (regardless of the weat her) ! will make a Y FREE Service calf! Join our new SURE START CLUB today —let us prepare your car for winter—and we guarantee your engine will start without fail. If it doesn’t, we will make a FREE SERVICE CALL! Right now—before winter arrives—is the time to get your car set for the cold weather. Come in today—this week sure and join our SURE START CLUB. When others are having trouble, you'll know what it means to Be sure with PURE—all winter long! See me today for details E SURE... Deerfield Auto Service 836 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois WIndsor 5-0779 or -9822 Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page 23 �ab abs is ELTA SE PETE EASY yy é '‘ bd 'A / BANKING HOURS: : 4 \ |} 1 i Monday Tuesday 9a.m.| 9 a.m. to to 2:15 2:15 } 4 Wednesday Thursday Saturday 9 am. | 7°") <V co? Friday fo ; p.m. 5:30 2:15 Pt ogy 9 am. ‘+ noon AL Only the BANK offers j Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Opportunity when HERE jal ae l. FUEL OIL BURNER OIL ie SALES - SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL and _& 7 AND _ Heating GAS Equipment Watch ID 2-3804 BRAUN eweters HIGHLAND PARK, Sie = Carl Casel, Division Manager | 444 Central Ave. WI Highland Park West Nursery 447 Roger Williams ‘AENSUHS EH EEEOENOnneneeEe 2g INSURANCE 1 SR RARER RRR SERVICE ‘ | SURE TODAY ... with ||| MONOGRAMMING || A & On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters A Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating a : MA —~ Baits We Can Insure Buttons — Hand Bound ANYONE & Machine Button Holes for ANYTHING! Waukegan 3-1798 Page 24 : Highland Park ID 2-1944 youne 722 Main * Mouldings . insulation ° Wallboard » Roofing * Building Lake nants -LET We mee Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 341 Rd..— Lake AAPA AAA HEATING SERVICE HEATING ae Store FOR Boilers Hours YOUR to 5:30 Flexscreen p.m. CONVENIENE Wed. WE ‘til Noon ARE A.M. - 1 HUSENETTER’S Doors P.M. ID 2-4387 Windows Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 TT IT— and Windows Windows and To Order While sapiihour eres A.M. 447 Roger Williams Doors You Wait. p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. WE ARE OPEN - 1 P.M. SUNDAYS— HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 eAA BUILDING Ph |! General Building SERVICE Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor 5-0602 If no answer call Windsor 5-4427 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD IDI one d ewoo Remodeling GAS or a.m. SUNDAYS—9 Broken RAVINIA Forest * DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Screen Fix Storm A. E. Savage, Owner OIL Repair Keys Made COMMUNITY GAS 8 US DO Replace Papers Fores? Conway RRR DRESSMAKER’S | Plywood 1190 THE FIREPLACE! TTTTTT HARDWARE |. 104.» minors Road Deerfield eight _HARDWARE FORMERLY R.R. FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 5-0035 Deerfield California EVERYTHING FOR YOUR RAVINIA Western COY LUMBER CO. 1885 Daily OPEN F. D. CLAVEY, * Hours FOR North to CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Store LUMBER Office and going ago. ILL. LANDSCAPING Established before | years We measure and in- ID 2-2028 for the inc. BROS. day Bonds. stall Repair Craftsmen RAVINIA NURSERIES OIL COMPANY GE. tS ee ’ es. = SR R PHONE pay Savings > : £ Jewelry Designers Inspector every S. HARDWARE . RG al OIL Official U. REPAIR & SHERIDAN Watch knocks buy @W000-BURMWIMS TELEPHONE Leading you a heeds 4 Photo B: Dore ic JEWELER — WATCH T Frederic Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Warren, | “||former residents of Ravinia, cele- |of whom live in California. They brated their 50th wedding anniver-| are: Mrs. B. D. Quinn of Palos sary at a dinner arranged by their | Verdes Estates, Mrs. W. C. Goldson-in-law and daughter, Command-! borough and Mrs. Jane Myers of er B. D. Quinn and Mrs. Quinn, at| Redondo Beach, Edward A. of CoMf | the Officers’ Club, Terminal Island, | vina, Harry Jr. of San Pedro and Frank of San Pedro. California. Mr. and Mrs. Warren were marTwenty-two members of the. fami- | ee ly attended, including the six chil- ried at Waukegan, II1., on Sept. 23, 1908, and resided in Highland Park New ah : sheen ° Repairs Construction for * einety Dlaptays, “ete, R. E. Lake 22-4500 ° RUTHVEN s Advertising hj il t ‘ Page Bluff 4552 Thursday, October 9, 1958 Av SI ufos. calgbe des pier’ sé « �NOW ON DISPLAY! New Swing-Out Swivel Seats invite you to discover the newness and greatness of the ’59 Dodge, the first all-pushbutton car. ‘The Newest of Everything Great! The Greatest of Everything New! New things, great things, reward you in this 59 Dodge. Seats swing out to invite you in. New HC-HE engines — high compression, high economy — deliver more thrust, use less gas. Orderly rows of buttons on a gleaming panel welcome you to the first all-pushbutton car, with fingertip con- control, road control, load control. Outside mirrors adjust from inside. Inside mirrors adjust themselves electronically to banish glare, A new Lustre-Bond HiBaked enamel finish keeps its sheen up to twice as long. Its Swept-Wing beauty sets the trend for other 59 cars. All this is great. But the final reward is the trol of driving and weather. New Level-Flite Torsion- greatness Aire introduces you to three dimensional comfort—ride through built into this Dodge. and through, and It is deep thoroughly down, satisfying. New 59 DODGE w= Don't Miss These Two Great TV Shows! “Lawrence Welk’s Dancing Party” every week on ABC ...“An Evening With Fred Astaire” on NBC, October 17th. Check your local listings for time and ehenael, ——<t LAKE 1766 Thursday, FIRST ST. October 9, 1958 MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 �HPHSeek, xpert Hair Coloring including all shades of light blondes Permanent Well, gang, school’s really in full swing now and so are club tryouts. CONGRATULATIONS are due to all new Garrick members and. to those who made Stunt recalls. We’re sure this year’s stunts will be the best ever. Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE. 1815 Culture While we’re giving out felicitations we can hand out a few to everyone who was initiated into National Honor Society. Beauty saton St. Johns Avenue We surely -were proud to see everyone out at the New Trier ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS game Gene KONSLER Seen living it up at Patsy Schoss’s Friday night were Pete Levy, Gail Platt, Bill Keogh, Betsy Wadt, Annebet Hall and Bob Saielli. Seen afterwards at Hal’s were some of the senior girls, all dressed up after seeing Miss Lill at Orchestra Hall. We hear that she was simply great! WINDOW CO. 747 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone and the way the Varsity held them off. Hope that everyone supports all of our games the way we did NT. And Saturday night our scouts found Nancy Wolf giving an open house. Everyone had a blast; especially Nancy! Day or Evening ID 2-0892 Girls . . hope you got your tickets to the Mother-Daughter Banquet and don’t forget the Girl’s Benefit show afterwards. Good ing for luck to all those Penguin. fishes Scoutmaster James Issue 25 Permits tryDennis Royce Open Fell Shoes Highland ‘til Park Fri. Eves. 9 P.M. B. Behrendt Owens, manager, that permits in September for 25 new at $714,461; a cost of were For New Total construction costs for September amounted to $737,545. Last year’s total for the same month was. $1,028,233. There have been 267 permits issued for new houses in Deerfield issued residences six permits alterations for garage permits during 1958 the of in Pei, LADIES’ COATS ® PLAIN - Beautifully Cleaned & TOE Pressed Years on Central the finest CUSTOM Ave. SHIRT = /£ Fell Shoes Linden Highland Park Hubbard \Voads Delivery e We Give Trading Stamps SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where 633 Central Up and for Customer Convenience SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped in footwear 932 $425 ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service e Pick = houses October Special ! by Capezio THE DANCER'S COBBLER SINCE 1887 featuring months to 229 oo oolwear Ca 38 nine CLEANERS In Highland Park TAP first as compared 1957. eadquarters BALLET Houses to SHORELINE nee near Pitts- village reported Deerfield for additions and $14,472 and five for $8,612. Your B. Richard of Wilkinsburg, burg, Pa., awards the Eagle Scout badge to Donald Drescher, as his proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland B. Drescher of 1345 Linden Ave. look on. Don is a member of Boy Scout Troop 52 of which Richard Becker is Scoutmaster. Don started his Scouting work toward his 2] merit badges while living in Wilkinsburg and completed the work in Deerfield. The Eagle badge is one of the highest awards in Scouting. craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Thursday, October 9, 1958 oe �awinning BRAUN team BROS. “Care-Free” Fuel Oil Delivery Plus Oil Burner Service BRAUN BROS. Care-Free (Automatic) Fuel Oil Delivery Braun Bros. “Care-Free” Fuel Oil Plan assures automatic delivery service throughout the heating season. Accurately maintained temperature charts determine daily consumption and prevent supply from running low . . . eliminate tank watching and phone calls to place orders. Years of experience and familiarity with North Shore heating needs makes Braun Bros. your best bet for year-round comfort. Heating Plant Service ... satisfaction. Direct Every e Boiler and Furnace Oct. e Service Contracts Available F 2 Esti ree P Esrimares All Northwestern From the 11 — Oct. Iowa — 1 — Home Action Ohio State Sponsored y Awa and Minnesota Michigan 25 of Games WNMP Station Oct. 18 — Nov. For All Your Heating Needs . Scene Saturday y —at y Radio Replacements BRANSON TODD with Broadcasting . e Oil. and Gas Conversions titi Sacion the Wildcats Follow Our experienced personnel is ready to serve you. Whatever your needs — from an annual inspection and clean-up to a new installation — we will handle the job to your complete Nov. Your on (1590 8 — Wisconsin Nov. 15 — Purdue Nov. 22 — Illinois by BRAUN BROS. Dial) OIL CO. . Telephone — IDlewood 2-3804: BRAUN BROS. Sales& Service Office, 444 Central, Highland Thursday, October 9, 1958 Park OIL CO. Carl Casel, Division Manager �aye Aarne Dad ane koi aS Pe t ooh®kay Saar: Mee ew, aceite: "MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE PRIVATE LIMOUSINE By To O'Hare, Charters "Lake SERVICE Reservation Train Depots and all Locations. and Special Guest at Any Hour Forest 4550 te Park RS Sit. Pag oy am fe+Fah apPOS KE Dra UR ee ROE, (ok TT RO ee OMe 4 Pitre ; Skokie courses Valley for Cubmasters, their den i zs oe Pe8 A ae iat ya ese & Voge cople Jn Scho BT hake Young NO GE GI LIT PGI PGT " t GS PGI GIT PGS IGS GIS GS GS IT IT IT IT GT OE train- mothers, assistants began . ‘ Council all 5 a tothe Sessions Being Held At Kipling School committeemen, 1-5878 AN ef PeeHAMEED RT ing Service RO OR The Midway, Loop \Cub Scout Tr sis Mii PUAN Migr) Es = WEI Monday and eve- ning at Kipling School. Ror the next three Mondays, Oct. 31, 20 and 27, these meetings will continue at 8 p.m. William E. Nelson, district chair-|man ofthe Skokie Valley Council, reports that the Oct. 13 session will be a round-table meeting. j NOE on ign | | Memorial Chapels | | ‘||2 ph bey ii; * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance & |i} * Convenient to North Shore vat | = and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ) NOW | SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 as | 5206 IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS aa or LOngbeach See Our New TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! 1-4740 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 ARE 645 OTTO BR BG et OUTS MOLT OS DS ali ah come to (raftwood for... FENCES BE BEM tO EC Lifetime CEDAR and REDWoopD RE ARN Ser James Schmidt, son of the Oscar Schmidts of Skokie, formerly of Westgate Rd., Deerfield, is taking basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. all * * quiri Dr., is a member of Indiana University’s ‘Hoosierettes,” popular all-girl drill corps which made its first appearance of the football season on Saturday, Oct. 4, at IU’s home opener against West Virginia. Along with the band, the “Hoosierettes” also called the dancing darlings, will perform at all of Indiana’s home football games, with the ‘‘Marching Hundred” band, in marching and dancing routines. (Continued on page 30) FRE PANIS GERMAN : ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE backéround For * Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of the Eugene Beckers of 2715 Dai- SaaS SSS soit Reo A - White Cepar James J. Wachholder, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph G. Wachholder of 706 Central Ave., is a private in the U.S. Marine Corps. From Pendleton, Calif., a bulletin states that he finished four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine Corps base. The course included the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolition, field fortification and / advanced schooling on weapons. The trainees, of which he was one, learned that all Marines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers or with aviation units. Ronald G. Kloepfer, Marine PFC, son of Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of 1383 Birchwood Ave., finished four weeks of individual combat training on Oct. 4 at the Marine Corps base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. His course included the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. ENROLL Now Outdoor Msn By Spring! a Privacy — to put you apart from the world — or a handsome backdrop for your landscape picture. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 rlitz Rustic SCHOOL OF 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES St. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save a MA 9 May FENCES can be built to your plan, or chosen from formal or rustic styles in our wide selection. re, Our estimator will call and ey. By, discuss your Fencing needs. You may install it yourself, or we are well-equipped to handle jobs of dny size. Be Your Own! LADIES — BUY DIRECT & SAVE 40% TO 60% COATS—SUITS—LEATHER Imagine! $15.95 to raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. ISO Deerfield Road Highland Park Il. been a Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 GIRLS COATS—RAINCOATS Winter Coats and Suits $89.95 can be yours for selling elsewhere from as little as $6.75 up. Retail HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. Price Our Price 100% Imported Cashmere Coats $59.75 Borgana-Cloud 9 Coats 59.95 29.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the city—-Compare—Then you will buy here Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn 2-1402 RETAIL OUTLET District Over 60 Years—Hours Floor, 216 W. up up Jackson 8-5:30; Sat. 8-3:30 Blyd., Chicago Free Parking Credit on Your Thursday, Purchases October A tt 9, 1958 He OY �— HIGHLAND . PARK Highland Park NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO S$) - NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! PS AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE JUST PASSES In each advertisement on this page are two urday, and Oct, 11. On the right side of the teams page FOLLOW THESE RULES games will be played whose is your entry coupon, write FOOTBALL CONTEST Sat- your name the total points Games of Oct. 11 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 Des displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing »”"4->for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-STANFORD game on The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. must reach the HIGHLAND SHORELINE LODGE GOAL for Traveling North “WE CATER TO TUMMIES and TANKS” wet Guests! Shore’s Finest ee ee ee ee the Your a NEWS office before 5 p.m. Firday, Oct. 10. es Oe Make PARK RESERVED October 4. All answers a Ineligible Receiver Down on Pass Ay - P) ‘ Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS HI-LAND PAINT ID 2-2350 H. S. vs. Lodge Skokie Valley Road at Old Mill Road Complete Family Accommodations Indiv. Control Heat * Air Cond. COMPANY Park SHORELINE 3330 668 Central Ave. Highland A TIMKEN Northwestern Waukegan Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% For FREE Hwy. Come at in and Half Day 1741 Rd. let Cliff Moore Lake Forest Second Highland Check-out your car for Winter! vs. Minnesota Estimate—Call ... BISHOP'S DRIVE-INN and STANDARD Service Skokie on Fuel. ID vs. Ill. Wesleyan St, Siljestrom Fuel | Company | | 1930 First St. | Fuel Oil and Material | Highland Park Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 2-0407 Illinois vs. Ohio Field Drake State vs. No. Texas St. O \ Forward Delay of Game Pass, Catching or Kick “Real Interference FOOTBALL TIME HERE See * e SPORT SHOP 1775 2ND STREET ID 2-1100 Dame vs. Army Good CHUBEE’S KITCHEN 561 Roger Williams Ave. ID 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot Yale vs. Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Holding & JANE’S Illegal Procedure or Position CUT RATE LIQUORS Food” ¢ Luncheon ¢ Carry-Outs Breakfast Dinner GREENWALD’S AL Americana— with IS Us For All Your Football Needs Notre Defensive This Week’s Quality Printing Special! B&L SCOTCH, Sth $449 AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. Tennessee Columbia vs. INN ID 2-3576 Georgia in You're always welcome to stop at the Singer: plant. We’ll be pleased to estimate job for you. printing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. 1D 2-5250 Indiana Tech. vs. Iowa ZS From the land of sky blue waters | Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store | — Farmer for Home Delivery Distributed by Beverage 1575 ‘nee ee 3 Co., Inc. | Oakwood Ave. ey Highland Park, Ill. Texas A & M vs. Bt Maryland ‘ x Intentional Personal Foul 1847 ID 2nd Roughing 1 NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Expert Michigan SALES October Pittsburgh 9, 1958 ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI 810 Waukegan Rd. WI Haircutting vs. & SERVICE SERVICE Street 2-9855 St. the Kicker TELEVISION 3 Barbers Thursday, any Navy vs. 5-0350 Michigan T.V. Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS eo REPAIRS Deerfield 5-1800 Rd. Oklahoma Texas Out Is WHY | FLAVOR BOWMAN | Highland Deerfield ys. Time Dairy Company| 545 VINE AVENUE = | & Appliances WI 803 Grounding Highland Park at 545 Central Purdue vs. Wisconsin ID Marquette Park, Ill. 2-2700 vs. Penn St. Page a 29 — dan �D. A. Alleman Is New Director For The Deerfield Stagers production of ‘Gigi’ has begun. The play will be given Nov. 20, 21 and 22 at Stagers Play ‘Gigi’ the Deerfield Grammar School. The cast will be announced next week. Charles Palmer of Lake Forest, Buy LEES DURATWIST CARPET for the twist “That's in to stay’ Beautiful Duratwist is winning popularity polls across the country. This is the sturdy carpet weave that everybody wants. Woven with Lees famous 100% wool yarns, Duratwist features the nubby hard twist that’s in to stay. Just imagine a twist that won’t walk out— that thrives on hard wear and shampooing. Make your choice from a variety of distinctive colors, dyed by Lees to enliven any scheme you choose. The price is Young vice president in charge of production, reports that Douglas A. Alleman of Lake Forest has been engaged as director, The set will be designed by Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St. heads the committee on properties and Mrs. John E. Sullivan is in charge of costumes. Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced the revocation of the driver’s license of Stephen Sunyak of 1130 Rago Ave., Deerfield, for driving while intoxicated. From Aino tag eg (Continued Richard of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. David Derby have returned to their home at 1010 Journal PlL., from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney and children in Detroit, Mich. 4, Sheol Mr. and ffrom. ‘page 28) Pagel, Airman 2/C, Mrs. Arthur Pagel Peter ap a ae a $750 scholarship at Culver this year from the Culver Foundation Scholarship son of fund. 825 Cedar Terr., will be home for 15 days on Oct. 16 from Calumet Air Force base in Michigan. Be- fore going into service he attended College at Naper- Peter M. Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Elias of 2670 Birchwood Ln., DelMar Woods, is a_ semifinalist for the National Merit Scholarship competition. He is a senior at Culver Military Academy at Culver, Ind. He is one of 11 of the student body of 809 thus honored at Culver Military Academy. He is now eligible to take the second test on Dec. 6. Peter entered Culver in the middle of his junior year from the Deerefield-Highland Park High School. He hopes to attend Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., next year | Mrs. ATTENTION H. E. Hanson, E. Hanson Dr., completed 1 at pot DUCK HUNTERS. at Parris training bayonet and blind. McHENRY other Corps Island, 12-week drill, son of Mr. of 682 Oct. Recruit S. Car. schedule training, parades, military and Deerpath recruit training Marine ed and Morning duck shooting 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Evenings 4 p.m. to6 p.m. Season October Ist to December 1st. Your daily limit of four ducks guaranteed. Duck blind charges $16. per gun includes limit of four ducks CALL the conditioning, For the first time in eight years the Chain O’ Lakes Game Fields will open their Mallard Duck shooting to the public (timber shooting) . RESERVATIONS iy also received David FOR nde a tiene North Central ville, Ill. Driver’s License Revoked Return ‘ee cople deThe includphysical ceremonies subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range where the recruits fired the M-1 rifle and received instruction in basic Marine Infantry weapons. This recruit training, according to the bulletin, prepares young Leathernecks for further specialized infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N. Car. * * * Janet Vieregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg of 654 Orchard St., is a senior at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. She was ‘(Continued on page 32) 166. Ly Sitlok (Sedilicns Carpet Specialists 120 Green Hillcrest Bay Since Road, 1920 ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and. SCREENS Winnetka 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! WEATHER In of time ORIGINAL (Weinnsteln need. ee and SONS inc. ...a Jewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY RONALD WEINSTEIN, WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director INVITATIONS $21.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS for ‘‘at home”’ notice “reception” or ’’please reply’ CALLING CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones $10.50 100 for $3.95 and up INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts Adjacent LAURIE or 100 FOR 3019 West Peterson Road ; President AND HOME SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS parking cer 300for cars... 100 FOR ie 15 AND ID 3-02330 e Beautiful Slender Frames e Self-Storing, No Changing e New “Tension Sealed” Construction e Permanent e Made To Orde e Easy To Operate Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss UP 645 CENTRAL : Check These Features AVE. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY.ING. 1590 Deerfield Vightnd Rood Got 2 Phone Page 30 ID Thursday, 2-0140 October 9, 1958 ¥: , �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Delia Brownie they Brownie Troop 193 Devens, reporter Troop 193, reports have had two Becomes Salesman Local Real Estate for that meetings. Girl Scout Scout Troop Leverick, Kent Troop 90 reporter 90, states for that Girl their troop was entertained by Mrs. Paul Brown at a picnic at her home on Sept. 22. Hamburgers and hot dogs were cooked over a charcoal fire, and everyone enjoyed a delicious meal Patrols were picked and badge work which will be done together was discussed at length. At their last meeting, the following girls were chosen: Patrol leaders—Karen Peterson, Kathy Shaw, and Barbara Collins; Juliette Low representative, Mary Richards, and assistant, Patty Nielsen; Scribe, Mary Leverick. Leader of Troop 90 is Mrs. Howard Nielsen, assisted by a group of mothers acting as program conconsultants. Senior Troop 90 Arrests Made During September Chief David his September Petersen, in Fines received Judges ter Page In for Earl September Paul were $864 with the of the ways and Wilmot court were and means School PTA, announces the annual PTA Exchangerama will be held in the Wilmot School gymnasium urday, Oct. 11 between of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. on Sat- the hours The Exchangerama this year will be enlarged to include not only outgrown boots, skates, trikes and the like but also clean, serviceable children’s clothing. Weekend Joining the North Shore Real Estate firm, The Homefinders Inc., is Julian Degen of 2950 Riverwoods Rd., west of Deerfield. Mr. Degen, a manufacturers representative for many years, obtained his salesman’s place setting FREE Guest Miss Minnie Stryker of the Pres- byterian Home in Evanston spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. license recently. Mr. and Mrs. Degen have lived in the Riverwoods area since 1941. Mrs. Degen has been in the real estate business for several years prior to her husband’s entry into this field. GOLDEN - HUED FLATWARE EXCAVATING GRADING to start or add to your extraordinary OPPORTUNITY An gleaming, golden-hued Dirilyte flatware service. Buy for yourself . for anniversary or Christmas gifts. Sale ends October 31. Quantity Limited . . . Shop Early! BUILDINGS TORN DOWN : Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job SALE construction work, our trucks, cranes, bulldozers, GLADER & TAZIOLI for DIRIGO, inc. 7 ~j:35 Fine Table Appointments 170 N. Milwaukee, Wheeling EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Hours: Wake Ae, winter FUN for the hol $320 costs, a case son-in-law and and Mrs. David Raleigh, N. Car. driv- daughter, Mr. McCutchan in from TOT 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — ENROLL BONDS Members Ni Ow! New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges Ground BORLAND Thursday, Salle CEntral October Day and Evening Classes begin October 13th. Basic — Advance — Figure and Dance Instruction. Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. Ice Time available for private parties, campus available in our “Ballet Studio.” Associate SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park Tel. to POP There is a class to suit the age and ability of everyone BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since family LEARN TO ICE SKATE! of dis- Visit in Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Woodland Ln. spent a week with La 9 Sundays Bridal Registry — See our ad in BRIDES Magazine voked license by the County Court. South LEhigh 7-1978 9 to 9 daily; 9 to 6 Sat.; 1 to ing, one drunken driving, three fines suspended, 19 cases continued to October, five dismissed by court, two drunken driving cases appealed to Lake County Court and one re- 111 $47.25 A small deposit will hold your purchase of Dirilyte or china steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving you! Call us for fast work, low prices. PRICE Regular price for 4 five-piece place settings $63.00 Wal- orderly conduct, two reckless their Wheeling report to the Deer- field Village Board last night, listed a total of 90 arrests with 23 of them electrically timed. from Griffiths, At Dirigo—in Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road 15 On Sept. 27, Troop 15 enjoyed a charcoal brunch at the home of Barbara Iseley. The next meeting will be held in Pottawatomie Woods on Oct. 18, at which time Hallie Simpson will speak to the girls. Police Exchangerama To Be Held Saturday At Wilmot School chairman At the first meeting Mrs. Allan told the Brownie story, and the Brownie greeting, handshake, and salute were shown to the new third grade Brownies. They also discussed the Brownie handbook. They also played Red Rover and Pom Pom out-of-doors. At the second meeting, the weather being inclement, they made; baskets with Halloween and flower designs. Margie Bodle brought treats. Under the guidance of their leaders, Mrs. John Castle and Mrs. David Allan, these Brownies are planning a trip to Sakajawea Lodge on Oct. 21. Mary In hha Floor VWikeek ee and church Shating groups. Ballet instruction Studio BUILDING St. © Chicago 3 915 LINDEN AVE., WINNETKA Hillcrest 6-4123 6-1474 9, 1958 Page 31 �Rigs : HP Thomson 231 & McKinnon, South ; ‘eo ee Youngste rs Several young made sports or e Brokers LaSalle St., Chicago announce a The School series of 10 lectures on Stocks & Bonds “Common Sense” of Investments HIGHLAND PARK HIGH dan SCHOOL 1 Monday Registration at school gy by mail. For Further Information Call Mr. Emmett Collister, instructor, at Thomson & McKinnon Golan 4148 or Highland Park High School Ball ID 2-6510 THE i re- Association Plans To Attend National Conference standing ball playing, having made a record for pitching and fielding | in the all camp league games. He is also working on a special mural Mrs. to be presented to the camp health O-Link center. Special recognition for literary accomplishments went to Stuart Rosenberg, 376 Sheridan Rd., edi- tor-in-chief Playing Lewis Goldstein of 120 Lakeside Pl. received the National Little League official brassard for out- of the camp trampoline tournament most perfect BIG DIFFERENCE (AND Life-Saving GAS RANGES HAVE (Ol weekly IT !) TP ga Oy bas ne@atvlion for Rehabilitation with an al- through Training), will head a delegation of Highland Park women at . Barbara Lang of 1408 Sheridan Rd. earned her junior life-saving certificate and Cynthia Miller of 1652 Linden Ave. and Judith Friedman of 1180 Sheridan Rd. their Red Cross Intermediate Certificates. Michael Baumann, 621 County Line Rd., won the blue ribbon for barrel bending and the red ribbon for English equitation in the camp horse show. IN RANGES... ONLY gion of Women’s American ORT score. ~ Controllability © ONE David Krichiver, 966 BobRd., president of the Lake County Re- newspaper. Joel Glass of 1001 Wildwood Ln. placed first in the in Washington, D.C., for his achievements at the camp during the summer. He also received his rating as sharpshooter, first bar, and had the distinction of shooting a number of perfect targets which were later displayed on the camp bulletin board. thereafter, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Enterprise Rd., ceived the distinguished Rifle Medal from the National Rifle gee Guy beginning October 20, 1958, and each Make Highland Parkers achievement records during the summer at Camp Con-estoga, Leonidas, Mich. They are: Guy Golan, 1528 Sheri- and the Highland Park High ale the Mrs. Krichiver Wednesday. The delegation Robert ORT Na. tional Board Conference in New Haven, Conn., Mon- day will through include Vick, 272 Oakland Mrs. Dr., and Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, 969 Bob-OLink Rd. With them at the top policy-making meeting will be 300 women from all parts of the country, national leaders of the 50,000member organization. The conference will discuss support of the 500 ORT vocational training installations located throughout the world, expansion of the ORT student health program and acceleration of the guardianship program. The last-mentioned gives social assistance to poverty stricken ORT students who need help to continue school. GALE L. MARCUS, Attorney One No. La Salle Street STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.—In the Circuit Court of Lake County, John Gorel and Frances Gorel, Plaintiffs, vs. Charles L. Zurek, Ann L. Zurek, Robert J. Bartelt and Unknown owners, Defendants. Case No. 68896. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners, defendants, in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County by the said plaintiffs against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Trust Deed dated January 20, 1958, recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Lake County as document No. 979077, conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: Lot 16, in Block 4 in Hilldale Manor on Red Head Lake, a Subdivision of part of the South half of the South West quarter of fractional Section 15, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded May 21, 1954, as document 824938, in Book 1248 of Records, page 38, in Lake County, Illinois. Now, therefore, unless you, Unknown Owners, the said defendants, file your answer to the complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said office Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, 18 North County Road, Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the 31st day of October, 1958, default may be entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. Lid WIL MOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County Waukegan, Illinois 10/9-16-23 /58—170 Mrs. Joan Rekuch of 57 S. Seymour Ave., Mundelein, prepares a meal with her new built-in gas range. Mrs. Rekuch’s range features four counter-top burners, including the “burner-with-a-brain”’, and a built-in oven. Attractive gas ranges, like Mrs. Rekuch’s, completely automatic, enhance the appearance of any kitchen. And, of course, all ranges have controllability ! BUY THE GAS RANGE OF YOUR CONTROLLABILITY —AT... CHOICE— THE RANGE WITH La “The Friendly People’’ OR Highland AT YOUR Park Sales GAS RANGE Floor Open Friday DEALER Nights 7-9 are gas 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, October 29, 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 applications of Mortimer Singer to rezone the following described property from Class D and Class A to Class H or for issuance of a Special Permit under the Zoning Ordinance, as amended, to enable him to use the premises as a Shopping Center, said property being located on the NorthEast and SouthEast corners of Park Avenue and Skokie Boulevard: All that part of the North West Quarter (NW%4) of the South West Quarter (SW) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway. All that part of the South West Quarter (SWi%4) of the North West Quarter (NW'%4) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway. The Westerly 925 feet of the North half of the South Half of the South East Quarter (SE%4) of the North West Quarter (NW'%4) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third P.M., in Lake County, II. At said public hearing and at any adjournment or adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. p.m. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSO IN 10/9-16/58—180 �i (tH bes vas cei EAN ee hy: NS iy Howard Wilson, 1015 Kenton Rd., has been named director of the Marquette University Management Center in Milwaukee, Wis., where he had served as assistant director for the past year. An alumnus of Northwestern University and Columbia, Wilson was formerly associated with the University of Chicago. His professional experience includes teaching, insurance, banking, publishing and sales. Wilson has held faculty appointments at New York University, Loyola University of Chicago, Seton Hall and the Illinois Institute of Technology. He has also worked as a consultant to industry, as a psychologist with the eVterans’ Administration and as a personnel director. August be cup * \ People In (Continued Rodanich cakes, at rage A School And Service All families, owners and renters, are invited to take part in the Hoola Hoop contest to be held Sunday, Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Marion MHuber’s home. Judges will be George Stancliff, Gordon Contine and Emil F. Becker. Mrs. John Turk has gone to Butler, Ga. to greet a second grandchild, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Watson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The second annual Halloween party, sponsored by the Manor Association, will take place Friday, Oct. 31. Board members of the various blocks are _ taking the names of children who will attend. There will be prizes. Donations should ain Young Deerfield Manor News By ae oom cookies page 30) chairman of the dance program committee for the annual homecoming weekend Oct. 3-5. “Capsize Coe” was the theme of the weekend which climaxed the football game Saturday afternoon between Carleton and Coe. The queen, knight and their court were presented Friday evening at a coronation show after which the traditional freshman bonfire was lighted during a pep fest on the campus commons. Warren Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is back at Southern Illinois University for his sophomore year. or doughnuts. David Ruley is returning to service and his brother, Thomas, will be coming home from Germany. There will be a celebration at the Bannockburn Auto Found Ruley residence on Ash St. when In Grass Lake Channel he comes. The automobile of David Mosely, The recent rummage sale was a 1370 Aitken Drive, Bannockburn ,| success headed by Mrs. Huber and which was stolen in Chicago, was assisted by Mrs. Earl Simpson, found in a foot of water on the Mrs. Kelly Amedio, Mrs. Carl Newwest side of the channel of Grass lin and Mrs. Joseph Ravagni. Lake last week. The River Woods Association has from ok * of B or higher at the end of the date for village. voting year. set Oct. 25 as the to incorporate as a LAST WEEK! LIKE THESE: mats folding chaise lounge Upholstered bar stools Lamp and shade 6-piece umbrella group, deluxe Fancy wrought iron ceiling fixture, pulley Aluminum folding contour chair Upholstered stool, duran Beach rests Upholstered lounge chairs, walnut 5-piece wrought iron dinette set back 30” 3-drawer Casemate chest Tri snack tables, formica tops Iron tea cart, micarta shelves (3) Salternini 3-piece card set, rustproof, aqua iron wall planter, 3-pot Canvas ‘n iron Sunset chairs Charcoal, 10 Ibs. briquet bag Wrought iron chaise and pad, white Salternini occasional chair, with cushion 4-passenger garden swing with canopy, sample . AND MUCH, t6.90 $7.99 9.88 68.50 99.50 8.88 49.95 8.95 9.99 4.99 18.95 39.95 .98 22.95 4.88 9.95 39.95 2.45 4.44 90 19.95 14.95 18.95 Ba, 144.00 ata 239.00 16.95 Bee 110.00 i Pgs a in rena LOD ees 1299 pe 45.00 Sree 89.95 2.00 dey sh 39:95 pac. ea, at aS nies 135.00 ame 399 Re 12.99 Sees 1.00 is cae 89.95 Meas 65.00 Wee 65.00 5-piece dining set w/extension, formica top Woodard 5-pc. dining set MUCH the [re] Tilo suburban SKOKIE HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 9:30 = Fees ae October 9, 1958 Phone: PEnsacola ce 6-3833 i _-anmenemasmmnniigiade ii Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Have | Not Visited CEMETERY ‘ % : he Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Win The ‘ Phone DE 6-6500 | Fabulous a ~BIMBO™ COME SIGN UP} —@ YOU NO PURCHASE NECESSARY COMPLETE ANIMAL ZOO Get Your Entry Blank - Now — | > 7a FREE BE LUCKY A.M. to 9:30 A complete line of Halloween Masks, Costumes, Complete assortment of Candy for Tricks or Treats, Apple Cider and last but not least Thousands of Pumpkins in all sizes to choose from. Make your selection early. P.M. 835 CENTRAL Thursday, (Just North of Peterson) <—s THAYER’S PARK ID 2-7077 OPEN ~ a | MORE! NOTE: Hurry! We positively close, and sale ends, October 19th. All sales final, cash and carry (slight delivery charge during this final clearance) .. . all orders must be delivered by closing date. 1672 -Sy HOME.” ©) 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ee? -_ < EACH CHILD MUST BE . ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT SAVE 30% TO 80% Aluminum veoran No Finer Service...at Any Cost FREE! Nothing to Buy (Prior to Closing for Winter Vacation) BARGAINS Ege. 1921, i. In a Tree and His Jungle Pets FOR FABULOUS SAVINGS ON ALL OUR REMAINING STOCK ON Parking for over 100 cars * Karen Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 346 Margate Terr., is a member of the Class of 1960 at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. She has been named to the Dean’s List for maintaining an academic average previous ‘ FUNERAL i>: Deerfield Man Is Named To Marquette University Post bs MRD \\, RR Te % J ‘ § A SAS fni P.M S100 AM. 79:30 ID 2-0597 | �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Gary Troop the Stryker, 52 meets 7:30 p.m. Church. in Richard is Scoutmaster. The with Scribe at Presbyterian Becker 52 meeting the feldt, David of color Sept. guard, 30 Richard Johnston, and Steven Harris. of honor was opened John MurtCharles A court held, Keith Osterman, David Lager, Tom Olson John Murtfeldt and George Hallan received tenderfoot badges, WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. LAUAN .... OAR iy. KORINA ... PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. . 17he Aide 70c . 4c 72¢ han. SAMARA .. age 55c . 27 42c SURFWOOD . 24c 36c At Deerfield Lumber you will find one of the most complete and up to date stocks of paneling in this area. Come in to our showroom and see the different varieties of paneling on display. Compare our prices then tall or come STUD GUN in and Use to fasten Furring Strips, Paneling, etc. to Cement 1/8” Peg Board 1/8" Size 3°x 4... Loe Oike 4 ORE oi. 1/8” Size 4’x 4. CALL US TODAY! All Stanley Tools & Weiser Locks | 2*§— 10% SRA LUMBER NO. 1 DOUGLAS FIR 10-20 feet PRE-CAST Ao. % 30 $1.65 each DEERFIELD HOURS: OPEN 612 WAVERLY Page 34 DAILY 7:30 A.M. — CT., DEERFIELD 5:00 P.M. CONCRETE Also, Larry Taaffe, stamp collecting; John Warton, nature, wildlife and canoeing; Bob Zartler, forestry, Wesley Marks also got a Star badge. The most exciting part of the evening was the awarding of the Eagle Scout badge to Don Drescher, which is one of the highest awards in Scouting. He was a Scout in Wilkinsburg, near Pittsburgh where he started his work to obtain 21 merit badges to become an Eagle Scout. His former Scoutmaster James Richard flew here from Pittsburgh for the ceremony and to award the badge. Troop —_ SAT., Fritz, 51 Scribe If there are any boys 11 years or older who would be interested in being Boy Scouts, they should come to the Bethlehem Church, corner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Terr., on Thursday nights at 7 o’clock. On Saturday about 9 a.m., Troop 51 left Bethlehem Church to go on an overnight at Wilmot, Wis. The troop found a beautiful camp site with even an apple tree with ripe apples. A good many tenderfoot Scouts passed observation and cooking for second class badges. Carl Hertel and Dave Stuart passed first class cooking. utensils had to be washed up from the overnight. It closed with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Future plans call for a board of Review on Oct. 16 and a Camporee on Oct. 18 and 19. 434% OUT SLABS 10 MO badge. manship. cooking nodes waerE pe Ora CLOSE class There was not much done at Thursday evening’s meeting. The Priced Per Running Foot SPECIAL—FALL first Sunday morning the troop packed up and left for home arriving home before noon. ze leaps of f Jordan, Merit badges were awarded to Bob Basche, swimming and wildlife; Don Clark, swimming and cooking; Charles David, swimming; Wesley Marks, swimming, forestry, canoeing; rowing, life saving and firemanship; James Nickelsen, stamp collecting; Bill Olendorf, marks- Joe BOARD 1/8" Size 2! x 4! Walls Nei David let us help you plan your needs. PEG RENTAL John Carlson, Scott Fairchild, Steve Harris, Gregory. King and James Nickelsen received second class badges; Don McDonald and ks 8:00 A.M. — $1.20 each 2:00 P.M. @ LUMBER & FUEL CO. WI MONEY This low interest rate terminates December 15th. New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) 5-3220 @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Phone: Closing Lake Thursday, Loans Costs Forest October 1804 9, 1958 �CENTRAL'S ANNUAL FALL CARPET CLEARANCE For 10 Days inclusive. { 18 . th brand . discontinued Our stock entire of quality carpet and rugs reduced _Ragecionancnke id teen welyrnc p shades of Sand ROLL Beige , In plain plai or ‘ Tweed d T lex- Grey, sells regularly at pet.” Sells regularly at . \. NOW $12.75 $6.95 up Savings Grey Sandalwood Green Beige Off White Green Rose Beige Textured Wool...$ Textured Wool... Wilton Wool..... Wilton Wool..... Wilton Wool..... Wilton Wool..... Velvet Wool..... 8’10”x12’0” Grey Wilton Wool..... 8’7"x12'0” 9’0”x12’0” 9/0’x12’0"” 9’0’x12’0” 9/0”x12’0” 9’/0”x12’0” 9’6”x15’0” 10’6”x12’0” Green Champagne Gold Beige Beige Green Sandalwood Green Wilton Velvet Velvet Wilton Velvet Wilton Wilton Wilton Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... 12’0”x11’1” Sandalwood Wilton Wool..... 48.00 33.00 36.00 69.00 109.50 70.60 89.70 12’0”x14’1” 12’0’x19’4"” 12’0”x15’0” 12’0”x14’4”. 12'0”x14’2” 12’0”x15’3” 12’0”x15’4”" 12’0”x15’9” 131.50 91.50 12’/0”x17’0” 131.50 210.00 210.00 180.00 210.00 166.00 182.00 184.50 91.50 119.50 119.50 96.00 119.50 104.00 127.50 124.00 173.00 119.50 12’0”x12’6” Champagne Wilton Wool..... 12’0”x12’2” Sandalwood Wilton Wool..... 200.75 Beige Grey Tweed Beige 12’6”x15’0” 12’0’x13’7” 12’0”x13’7” Wilton Velvet Wilton Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... AND CENTRAL repre np aE 65 NOW CARPET maleotene iat: aH carpet. Values to $8.95. $3.95 — ) $8.95 12’6”x15’ 12’7”x15’ 12’0”x22’5” 15’0’x14’3” 15’0”x14’0” 15’0”x13’0” 15’0”’x12’6” 15’0’x13’9" 15/0”x14’1" Gold Tweed Sandalwood Beige Walnut Brown Spice Brown Beige Grey Green Velvet Wilton Velvet Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Velvet Wool..... 209.00 Wool..... 380.00 Wool..... 233.00 Wool..... 296.00 Wool..... 291.00 Wool..... 249.50 Wool..... 252.00 Wool..... 304.50 $152.00 272.00 161.50 157.00 152.00 169.00 169.50 208.50 Grey Wilton Wool..... 355.00 207.00 Sand Beige Brown Beige Beige Green Sand Black & White Gold Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Wilton Turquoise Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... 315.00 237.00 343.50 294.00 282.00 316.00 281.00 259.00 262.00 199.50 168.00 243.50 199.00 189.00 193.00 199.00 179.50 182.00 15’0”x15’0” Black & White Wilton Wool..... 287.00 199.00 129.75 15’0”x16’0" Beige Wilton Wool..... 303.00 216.00 199.50 139.50 144.00 15’0”x16’9” 15/0”x16’9” 15’0”x17’/9” OTHERS MANY 4 $4.95 pe $5.95 | 159.50 315.00 198.00 204.00 NOT Wilton Wilton Wilton Brown Wheat Beige Wool..... Wool..... Wool..... 364.00 432.00 330.00 HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. evenings 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. te 3006-3008 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON PHONE Tco 238.00 258.00 229.50 LISTED STORE CARPE are ... to 50% $ 24.00 18.00 12.00 39.00 49.00 35.00 48.50 222.00 remnants REMNANTS AND ENDS 3/7""x12'4” 3'7"'x 9/0” 4'1”x 6/0” 4’9’x11’4” 5/10”x 8’4” 6’0”x 9/0” 6’9”x 8/1” and savings tive CARPET ture, “a good utility car- $9.95 numbers STAIR Cloud Beige, of name of rolls—drops— at substantial ALL WOOL TEXTURED 12 ft. width in beautiful Rose 9th to 18th stock PURCHASES ALL WOOL BROADLOOM BROADLOOMS entire carpets—ends offered SPECIAL Only—Oct. Our GReenleaf 5-1190 e “ a | ROMA NS TRADE IN YOUR CARPETS OR RUGS ON NEW PURCHASES Ec Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page 35 �Mera 5h : rs ptt nh pal 2 Bhs ti ane Rance tes ey During our special Fall sale, you can buy 100 pieces of _Johns-Manville Terraflex Vinyl Asbestos Floor tile, 9 inch Squares for only $13.00. Yes sir, genuine first class material, fully guaranteed for only 13c per tile. No seconds or imperfects. You can lay it yourself, it’s easy. We furnish printed diagrams to guide you. No special tools needed, just a paint brush to apply the new, clean Terraflex Adhesive (no mess) and a pair of scissors. 40 beautiful new Decorator Pastel Colors to choose from in Marbelized and Terrazzo Tones, and Cork Tones. We have them all in stock and on display in our showroom. Come in and look around, no obligation to buy. Bring coupon along and receive your free gifts. Estimates furnished for installation work. First Child Is Born To Mr., Mrs. James and Llewllyn lyn, 33 Burtis Ave., Highwood, REN IRE Beat SMe Wibes vane Ne MER AMO Ret Ws crt i : | ae ERC ea time Maiemie |e nc eG ties arene : This coupon good for 1 qt. Johns-Manville Self-Polishing Floor Wax waa 1 qt. Johns-Mansville Floor Cleaner at: John B. Nash, 626 Roger Williams ! (Limit 1 coupon ; (Void after Nov. 30, 1958) Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. to a customer.) I Open Friday Evening ‘til SERVING 9 P.M. THE Other NORTH Evenings SHORE by SINCE Appointment. 1915 Phone Highland Winnetka ID 2- re 379) CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ENDORSES AMAZING NEW HEARING INVENTION praising a revolutionary new iets 3772 AVE. she added: “If : is 14) ert Doepel of Winnetka. Among committee members who have sent invitations to all North Shore civic, religious and _ fraternal men’s groups are Dr. W. H. Hawley, 150 Hawthorne Pl. and George Schmieg, 2732 Roslyn Ln. Purpose of the open house is to acquaint Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Wilmette men with the ‘“‘programs, activities, and good fellowship available to semi-retired and retired men and the Senior Center.” The Center, sponsored by the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, also has a woman’s program. was POMEL Ege UTR. TTTe Ty eee, REN Tet Chicago Communit Cn 1 ; KOE Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 950 Dean Ave., has been appointed chairman, and Mrs. Lionel M. Nathan, 115 S. Deer Park Dr., has been named co-chairman by Mrs. William G. Caples, chairman of the woman’s division of the Chicago Community Fund, to head up the campaign in Highland Park. So fund as not to conflict with drives going on during ber, Mrs. Gidwitz said other Octo- that the Chicago Community Fund campaign in Highland Park will not begin until Wednesday. The campaign here will be a personal mail type, in which the committee of women will write personal letters to those who have shown a previous interest in the Chicago Community Fund, Mrs. Gidwitz said. “Many persons now living in Highland Park may have previously lived in Chicago,” she explained, “and may have served, or may still be serving in a volunteer capacity with one or more of the Chicago Community Fund agencies. These are the persons we try to reach in our suburban campaign,” she added. She further stated that, with employment down and corporation earnings off, due to the recession, the agency case load is greater than ever before, and the agencies’ supplemental fees are down or not paid at all. maintain that “top executive” look. The way his LIKE NEW clothing people there “°° i ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR AROUND Register Now! ie Classes Now Forming “— Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 OHarion is a difference! Call today! Mrs. Roosevelt wearing the needs. I didn’t realize a hearing aid could beas goodas this.” Listener, COMPLETE AUDIOMETRIC TESTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION. PHONE TODAY. OTARION SUITE 302 1609 EVANSTON, ILL. HEARING SHERMAN PHONE SERVICE DAvis SSRN 8-0298 KOKIE VALLEY Drive Carefully — The Life You Save LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1416 May Be Your Own! BRING THE CHILDREN! SAVE MONEY! HAVE FUN! iDiewood 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo4 PICK-YOUR-OWN APPLES BELL’S U.S. MOSSLEY Rte. 12 Barrington at HILL Swimming Pool Owners! ORCHARDS Lake Zurich, III. able. Pick as many apples as you want—only $2.50 per bushel. Red or Golden Delicious, $2.75. It’s easy and Saves ae. on Saturday BASKETS Page 36 and money, too. Orchard Sunday—9:00 AVAILABLE A.M. ¢ PLENTY is open daily until dark. OF into an indoor with freespan all-weather use low- Easily heated . . . swim at any temper, . . Private pools, Clubs, and Community pools. No installation charge. ature Enjoy an “apple-pickin’’ outing now at Chicagoland's largest and most beautiful orchard. Red or Golden Delicious, MacIntosh and Jonathans are at their tree-ripened best. Bring your family, children. Come for a_ picnic supper after work on uncrowded week-days. Tables availfun. pool for pressure air shelter. Ill. 22-63—Between and Convert your outdoor pool including PARKING SPACE BAIR SWIMMING POOL SERVICE For Shelters —and Pool Covers Pool Telephone — Safety Covers Every person is subject to falls and accidents from early childhood all through life. Some of these mishaps are minor and do no damage other than bruises or lacerations that soon heal. But sometimes -things of a serious nature happen of which you are not aware because the trouble is in your spine. Chiropractors maintain accidents of childhood frequently strain the spine displacements that pinch This results in disturbed lowered resistance and toms of ill health. 2-8219 that falls and and later life causing minor vital nerves. body function, various symp- Because the spine is so vital to the nervous system and the function of glands, organs and muscles, Chiropractors look to the spine as the KEY to normal function and Health. In the event you have suffered a bad fall or accident give due consideration to your spine. Consult an experienced Chiropractor today. He will help you GET well and STAY well. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE e@ Accessories TRinity 2 SEN AY Fund Will Conduct Mail Campaign Here portant. Send his suits to Skokie Valley regularly .. . one. This is the first hearing aid that fits my page Expert dry cleaning can help to make him feel im- hear- only knew what a revelation and a joy The LISTENER is, they would not for a moment hesitate to wear exactly from are mighty important! ing device called ‘“‘The Listener.” “It certainly heralds a new day for the hard of hearing,’’saidMrs.Roosevelt. Continuing, Ellen, help looks and makes him feel while dressed = Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has now joined other prominent Americans and people from all walks of life in sister, your husband Phone Park can 8. His (Continued A second daughter, Suzanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rozak, 1430 Cavell Ave., on Sept. 17 at the Highland Park Hospital. Suzanne’s sister is Janice, 3, and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Troike and Mr. and Mrs. George Rozak, all of Chicago. You Stuart, To Hear Luckman Second Daughter Is Born BAN Lewis 6 years old. His grandparents are Mrs. Pearl Berman, New Haven, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Baum of Philadelphia, Pa. born Sept. 24 at Highland Park Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Justus Brandau of Rudd, Iowa, and Mrs. James Llewllyn of 297 Bloom St., Highwood. a ee FORD Se nee LER Te a, Naerge ROT, *AN Ge SAPO Re xf Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baum, 955 Ridge Rd., announce the birth of their third son, Mare Lewis, Sept. 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s brothers are Carl, 11, Mary Barbara, daughter and first child of Mr. and Mrs. James Llewl- See our attractive show room display of the finest quality Carpeting and Rugs. Big selection—-Reasonable Prices. of ma Third Son Marc Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lace, 1249 Berkeley Rd., announce the birth last Thursday in the Highland Park Hospital of Kenneth Westley, their second son. Kenneth’s brother is Leonard Lawrence Jr., 2. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westergard, 999 Half Day Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lace, Deerfield. Is your basement a wasted space? If so why not convert to a useful recreation room? A safe dry place for the kiddies to play in bad weather, and the grown-ups can use it too, for entertaining during the coming holiday season. The ideal met for Junior’s electric train, the ping-pong table, T.V. and the record player for the teen-agers. hers 7 : Ea Fe PRE» é Stanley Baums Name Parents Greet Second Son NOTICE TO HOME-OWNERS! Ne 7 ae HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN Telephone AVE. ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 9, 1958 ' �Jean Erdman Is Guest At Workshop's Artist Production WorkShore Dance The North Erdman, Jean presented shop guest artist, at a performance last Thursday in Highland Park High School’s Dance Studio. Miss Erdman began her formal training at Sarah Lawrence College, the with performing after and, Martha Graham Company as soloist, left to found her own school. you are cordially invited to inspect a Mr. and Mrs. Sidney DeKoven Welcome Their New Son Concept in Travel Comfort! New A son, Robert Ross, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney DeKoven, 851 Yale Ln., on Sept. 24 at the PassaYoung vant Hospital in Chicago. Robert has a sister, Melinda, 5. His grandparents are Mrs. Mamie Ross both DeKoven, Anna Mrs. and of Chicago. Former Highland Have First Child, Parkers A Son Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hansen of Northbrook are the parents of their first child, Richard Douglas, born Sept. 6 at Highland Park Hosand are Mr. pital. Grandparents Mrs. Norman Hansen of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Freund of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rolfe, Tell Arrival of New Son III A boy, Daniel Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rolfe III, 2926 Summit Ave., Sept. 26 at the Highland Park Hospital. Young Daniel has a brother, 2 and David, a sis ter, Michele, 312. His grandparents Denver, Ivy Haimsohn, Mrs. are Mark Mrs. and Mr. and Colo., Rolfe Jr., 561 Broadview Ave. of of “Bank CONDITION OF REPORT Highland Park” of Highland Park in the business State of Illinois at the close of on September 24, 1958. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS other with balance 1. Cash, reserve including banks, , and cash items in balances -.....« $. 185,397.99 process of collection Government States 2. United obligations, direct and guar1,736,973.05 F anteed (indiscounts and 6. Loans 1,511,310.79 cluding $446.39 overdrafts) 7. Bank premises owned none, furniture and ‘fixtures 57,181.71 WSBT GO! sed dasestek eactietor teres 17,976.16 ecaehan (ORROLG: © 560s 1. Chee Ge Bi-LEVEL sASSETS © o.cie- ke $3,508,839.70 40) TOPAG 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and ~..............-------.- $1,297 578.62 Worporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor aie Seca ony Rance ee 1,524,934.75 1 N(R pole) Deposits of United States Government (including posa 9 Yaa met le lana 51,342.23 Deposits of States and political subdivisions _ ..............-. 250,000.00 5,000.00 Deposits of banks. .............:.. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 48 824.68 TOPAL DEPOSITS. *.:..-...2. eat 8 1 TOS Os Other Wabiities: 4... :50-4..2 81,448.14 LIABILITIES 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 49. 23; * 24, Wednesday, October 15, 1958 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. the time: Here are Some of the Comforts North Western Station the place: 500 W. Madison These St., Chicago OO CAPITAL Capital SATS (par ed 2 OO) value 150,000.00 50,000.00 49,711.28 AC- CAPITAL 30. LIABILITIES CAPITAL AChens $3,508 ,839.70 .ccsrenbieecseeeteee TOTAL AND COUNTS: as ciieeci saan oars $ 249,711.28 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for --+):-----s--<--4- $ other © PULPOSES:). 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule A, item 9) 440,000.00 17,127.00 I, Robert Figarelli, Cashier, of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of and the several matters herein contained set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. FIGARELLI ROBERT Correct—Attest: WILSON) H. CHARLES ) Directors. FELL SAM ) LAZARUS HARRY Lake, ss: of State of Illinois, County Sworn to and subscribed before me 1958. this 3rd day of October, (SEAL) My commission expires March 6, 1960. D. GOURLEY, JR., EDWARD Notary Public 10/9/58—179 Thursday, October 9, 1958 © Parlor Cars and Couches with upper and lower ‘‘see-levels’’ : The Peninsula “400” is one of two new “king-size” bi-level streamliners. It will be placed in daily service between Chicago and upper Michigan on October 26, 1958. The other is the Green Bay “400” which will also on October Bi-Level Bar-Lounge ®@ Spacious Dining Cars Cars © Precisely controlled ie electric heating © Thermostatic air-conditioning start its daily runs between Chicago and Green Bay MEMORANDA 31. Trains Offer ee train in America. Its design and passenger comfort. : 29. TOTAL passenger construction embody the best features of all existing passenger cars plus exclusive innovations for greater per feelZ es, $ DG. Gris okce esi ae ate ese coy acue 27, Undivided profits | ........2.00.:.. COUTOR through ACCOUNTS New ¢ More individual seat space per Here is your chance to inspect the first truly modern TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ........ $3,259,128.42 d 25. PENINSULA © Whisper-quiet air-cushioned ride 26. © Easy-access center doors. Don’t miss this opportunity to see, first hand, this most modern of all trains engineered and built for the comfort of modern travelers. CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY 4 Page 37 \y �ah Ae No CARS IN Birth 17 S. Genesee, COUNTY IMPORT Waukegan MOTORS MAjestic 3-8575 * * Hospital. * A NOVICE CAN ID 2-2800 BECOME AN EXPERT Program in Kenilworth AL Register now 1-5452 8: tO @ OCTOBER Recreational upon * * Center available to 9:00 p.m. 20th upon * KITCHENS * BATHS Highlond Park WANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW TERM for the following Courses Speed nawtig 5. .00 Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes UNiversity cha cha, mambo, waltz, and will be taught by George 1799 Rosemary etc., Davis, Rd. Davis has been in the teaching and dancing profession for more than fifteen years and has taught many groups throughout Chicago and the North Shore, both privately and in public schools. He is a former faculty member of the Chicago National Association of Dane- ing Masters and dance director Chauffeur’s @ is Early registration in this class suggested because it will be limited in number to insure attention and progress to each member. Painting Class For Adults Now Offered To Highland Parkers Registrations are being accepted at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the Tuesday morning adult painting class taught by Jerry Vallez of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strom of 1311 Charing Cross, announce the birth of their sixth child, Oct. 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. Welcoming home their new sister, Beverly Carol, are Donald, 9; David, 612; Christopher, 5; Peter, 4; and 15 months. and The grand- Mrs. Harold Titles Highland Park, III. ID 2-1200 ASSETS . . . . . $29,259,897.37 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions . Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) . Other TOTAL DEPOSITS TOTAL LIABILITIES liabilities . Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, . Surplus . Undivided profits $27,396,379.08 spas par TOTAL CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES $11,710,643.90 12,097,407.39 277,064.04 3,035,715.07 275,548.68 197,436.58 ACCOUNTS $200,000.00 ... 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 466,081.71 ACCOUNTS AND 1,666,081.71 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS M. C. HART, commission expires 2/9/61. F. Notary Public. Glass * Wallpaper DECORATING Cashier ) TAFT, ¢ BREAKWELL 899,000.00 GEORGE R. STONE ) Directors. VALLEE O. APPEL ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of Oct., 1958, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. BETH Paints $29,259,897.37 MEMORANDA to secure liabilities and for other purposes are after deduction of reserves of Correct—Attest: WM. HEUER My Want beauty and economy? Here’s the best paint made for your home. With it you'll paint less often, marvel at the way the “just painted” look lasts and lasts. Pratt & Lambert House Paint costs less because it gives you so much more. Preserves, protects, beautifies . . . for years and years. In White or in handsome colors. $27,593,815 .66 CAPITAL total & LAMBERT HOUSE PAINT 2.00 55,220.20 assets . Assets pledged or assigned . (a) Loans as shown above | Aa ae Oren 6 4-3004 PRATT 13,430, 184.61 5 334,265.94 36,000.00 6,906, 123.02 . Other of the Arthur Murray studio in charge of the teacher training program. NOW LIABILITIES REGISTER cha BE LATE! @ is Recreation Center on alternate Tuesday evenings beginning Oct. 21. The series of ten lessons will include instruction in the fox trot, parents are Mr. Tait of England. request. class for adults can handle your 1959 reassignment or request for special numbers Driver's TOTAL FALL A social dance being offered at the Highland Park Barbara, and YWCA BUILDERS, INC. its 48th Class Offered At Recreation Center Charter No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on Sept. 24, 1958. Published in Response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section $2115.08. Revised Statutes. \ ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,498,101.60 ID 2-6800 Announces Adult Social Darice RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE WAY Means and Supervised 550 Park Ave., West La- request c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. cat. PEERLESS ror: HOME at 410 HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! PEERLESS and Ind. A son, Michael Albert, was born ORDER We * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES Ind., of St. Joe, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Niemi of 657 Chestnut St., on Oct. 3. in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers and a sister, Theodore, 16, David, 14, and Judy, 12. and DON'T this snug little shop fairly bulging with tile! tables, trivets, trays, glue, grout, books, tools ATURS, a daugh- * of Butler, J. Likes * available Programs AT ROGER AND GREEN BAY ROAD The PEERLESS Architect Designed Likes mont BEGIN CLASSES “Bottega CLASS % Register at Highland Park High School October 13 and October 20, 7:00 p.m. See the Newest Shop ORKSHOP also have HIGHLAND PARK’S COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR 1958-59 mosaics Come ble Mrs. S. L. Dobyns of Jacksonville, Fla. are the children’s grandmothers. Sheridan We Operate Our Own Plant Ind. They * * Washingtcn, * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Likes, 1406 Somerset Ave., welcomed a daughter, Nancy Dianna, on Oct. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. Nancy Dianna has two brothers, James Vernon, 5 years old, and Richard Scott, 3 years old. The children’s grandparents are Ray Webber of Stockport, Ia., Mrs. Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Dobyns of 1143 Waukegan Rd. announce the birth of a son, Stephen, Sept. 18 in St. Francis Hospital. They have two other sons, Christopher, 444, and Joseph, 2. Mrs. Lillian of % ter, Michelle, 11 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler of Deerfield and Mrs. Julianne Freitag of Withee, Wis. are the grandparents. * nockburn. Gordon i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freitag (Norene Seiler), 630 Elm St. are the parents of a son, Charles Gene, born Oct. 1 in the Highland Park A son, Walter Andre Wecker III, has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. of 1508 Oakwood Pl. He was born August 6, 1958 and has a sister, Kathryn, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are the Wal- * es a pital. The baby has been named Daniel Loughrey and he has two brothers, John, 7, and Richard, 6, and a sister, Carol, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Loughrey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.. Ley, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. ter A. Weckers of Wilmot Rd., BanFor Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements mat John Ley of 918 Stratford Rd., Sept. 29 in the Highland Park Hos- Announcements * 4 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts (Anita Pagel) of Laramie, Wyo., formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Christine Marie, on Sept. 30. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar Terr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts of Chicago. The new father is a former music teacher in the Deerfield Grammar School. Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer LAKE ie NEW ARRIVALS SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 10/9/58—177 Thursday, October 9, 19 �North / INSURANCE Shore SIDELIGHTS \ From Here and of Every Kind and Character There ~ ANCHOR Petersen Shows Pontiac’s Unique 1959 Styling INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 2] Years SEE AND HEAR THIS RADIO Drive Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! Save doe TIO ‘ 4 Ror Fm, \ Oct. Sale 11th Household ities ie ti * 9:45 a.m. WNMP 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. @ Auction Sat., N.S 7 * Sunday p.m. k.c., 6:45 890 WLS, WBKB-TV Channel 2-0093 2-0037 SUNDAY TV a. { Representing ‘‘the most progressive change in Pontiac’s 51-year history’’ is the Catalina ‘Vista shown above. The beautifully contoured Vista-Panoramic windshield and large, wraparound rear window provide unparalleled vision for driving safety. Unique simplicity in styling is evident in all the 1959 Pontiac models which are on display at Petersen Pontiac, 1949 St. Johns Ave. Vista models are also featured in the Bonneville and Star Chief series. ID ID Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park at 11 cant oe, —|4 Countess counters top lavatory set in vanity cabinet— A.M. Furnishings of Mrs. Joseph Shelby 4 Blocks West of EJGE Railroad Tracks, 1 Block Side of South of 59A off Rt. Diamond Lake, Ill. 83. | Living room & bedroom furniture, cedar chests,. chairs & tables. 24’ Westinghouse T.V. set. an attractive way iH to provide lots of “built-in” storage space, South An- tique mirrors, lamps, clocks, brass, copper, china & glass. G.E. Dryer and Conlon ironer. Ice cream parlor set, farm bell, Electric sandwich grill, corn popper, vacuum cleaner, sun lamps Carpenter, tools. & G.E. Exhibition Sale portable plumbing from radios. and gardening 9 to 11 conducted by W. LI 2-1036 A.M. H. Lincoln Add a new re RANE —and end “traffic jams’’ forever ATTENTION BOWLERS! Deerfield Bowling 8 Lanes Availa ble ‘Do you suppose we can car?” for WI 5-9849 1771 Thursday, Deposit Insurance Corporation Office Building SECOND October STREET 9, 1958 IDlewood 2-7800 DI PIETRO PLUMBING 398 COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD — WI 5-0044 call ID 2-6085 DEERFIELD bowling daily, 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays & Sundays from Noon) REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE SS (Open ee ee ee eee : Bowling Lanes AMF Automatics! 704 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Wildl, Bank-Post Federal room to your home. Call now for a free estimate. ID 2-3783 auto-financing plan have helped many a family hereabouts to see its way clear to a new car. With its low borrowing cost and terms spreading repayment over a period of months, a bank auto loan fits conveniently into many a family’s budget. If you have chosen your car and can meet the down payment (part or all of which your trade-in may cover), see us about financing the remainder of the cost. information on WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery West, Highland Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL Park PARK if left until the CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL ee decide. But we will say this: The features of our bank Member Bowling babacanipirne Fe RA? Of course, that’s really a question you will have to But you’ll have more than convenience when you choose Crane fixtures. With Crane you get design that never grows old. The widest selection of styles. Seven beautiful colors and white. Plus a range of prices for every budget. Let us show you a plan for adding a Crane powder Lanes have for League afford a new It’s surprising how easily you can have the convenience of another bathroom. All you need is a closet or an unused part of a hall—and less money than you’d think. ee Gala- powder room 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 IDlewood 2-0042 eee eae OR OR EE aT -< a Page a 39 �‘ees ait tage iy ; i CF : ee uy ig artes abe a at Phe ; By pai <4 ei cba Naas * / ‘Sophs fh: _ Playing petes on a good blood some game in the fine run fi. iy f \ i: eats a A. * Vira X y Meats: ge a, vs > “y one eae te Me ere ip FUL ae, ee pas hgh v THA zp. ia reii etae, a Vn bee RS then caught line first plays a pass and California Fad Hits Midwest—Racing ‘Bugs’ Lewis the extra point for a t.d., but bring the score _ extra point | 13-12 in favor of the Giants. Ben Stackler made the last t.d. of the day, yards, 83 running and the score stood at _ backed up by some terrific block- ing. Leckie converted the extra point to shoot the final score to 20-12. j i Varsity In 3rd Defeat Highland Park fans saw varsity team lose to Proviso, 6 Saturday, urban league the third straight defeat for the their 33 to Sub- Giants, giving them a record of four losses, - no wins. Undefeated eafl ftSa Aike a same PS the league lead a 3-0 record. with Oak Park for John Scornavacco, Jack Jashelski, Bill Dever and Bob Luckman proved their running prowess again, but could make little advance against the big Proviso line. The Giants were a fighting ball club all during the game, even holding Proviso on the HP one-foot line in the second quarter, and then making their way to the Proviso one-foot line as the half ended. Proviso, shares (Continued on page There’s a new interest for men and boys of the Highland Park area—driving a miniature car around the track at Chevy Chase Country Club, Wheeling. Above, young Robert “’Bucky”’ Isaacson, 1124 Ridge Rd., lines up his “bug’’ alongside Hank Pearce, 1640 Second St., Jack Schaal Moore, 854 Lilac Ln. Schaal sits at the wheel car painted black and gold, been driving for three months as 48 miles per hour. Miniatures ride fastest of Highwood and Cliff of a two engine, five horsepower wears helmet to match. He has and has reached a speed as high with hoods off. Peak speed children are is around 50 miles per hour with two engines. They are forbidden on public highways and must be raced at private tracks. Fathers and sons use the same car. The re- quired to race one at a time on the track, but adults pace each other. The fad started in California and is sweeping the Mid- 41) | west. Ladybug races are soon to come, according to best infor- mation. Field Hockey Sessions Continue North Shore girls’ field hockey, under the auspices of the North Shore Women’s Field Hockey League is holding Saturday morning sessions at 9:30 o’clock at the "| Skokie playing field in Winnetka. Highland Park High School girls interested in the game may at- = Her tend the practice, open to all high school girls on the North Shore, as well as to adult women. Thus far, 20 girls have attended. Transportation arrangements may be made with Miss Marilyn Falk or Miss Gloria Haddy, faculty spon- at the high Midgets Bow To Lake Bluff, 19-7 The Mighty Midgets football team lost its second game of the season Friday to Lake Bluff. Lake Bluff came to Highland Park for one reason—to beat the Midgets, who had scored them off twice last year. They grabbed the ball the first time they got their hands on it, and behind beautiful blocking, ran around the Midgets’ end for a touchdown. They missed the extra -| point, so they led 6-0. The Midgets In Winnetka sors, spot. Dads pitching on the mound durwere Don Skrinar, ing the game Bruno Bertucci and Frank Dubach. Skrinar gave up all four of the small fry runs in the second inning, (Continued on page 41) school. started to come back was halted and they Bluff. Again Lake the Midgets with but their drive kicked to Lake Bluff powered end runs and scored, but missed the extra point, leaving the score 12-0. The Midgets took the ball and sprang their star halfback, Bill Hanson, loose for a (Continued on page 41) Bob Luckman, No. 27 on the Highwood’s little Majors fin‘Little Giants’ team, makes a ish up a season with a series, good try with ball in game at just like the pros. They took local field Saturday and all third place this year. Left to In background at left, is Bill Dever, who proved his running X skill. No. 3, John Scornavacco, i made only Giants’ score of day i —6—against Proviso’s 33. right, first Dennis row, Platt, Fred Roger Kasper, Cimbalo, Ron Ori, Peter Evans and Brent Dubach. Second row, Billy Foster, John Moran, Robert Ruelli, Al Dempsey, Jack Johnson. Third row, Dennis Coppi, Robert Pfister, Bill Schwalbach and Don Skrinar, Community iter and league Cen- director. “The BANK?* MORTGAGE, LOANS FOUL Page 40 RC Mipirs | Cay Ends f _. Proviso team streams after him. a whipped their sons 6 to 4 in the annual Father-Son Highwood Little league ball game at Memorial Park. Features of the game were home runs walloped by Gordy Pett and Bill Eckmann, when their sons were pitching at the time. Pett hit his George was into deep left when walloped Eckmann and pitching, his against his son, Bill, in the to Proviso fumbled the ball at the _ start of the third period and it _ went into the end zone. Jack Lowe, playing heads up ball, dived onto _ the ball for the t.d., to make the ‘score 13-6. The Little Giants missed _ the extra point. The fourth period Saw the Pirates tightening up the _ score when a Pirate player ran 40 yards for the goal, but the big break came when they missed the Peas oA Fi The Dads took time out Sunday afternoon to show Highwood’s Little League baseball all star teams how to play ball, then turned around and penalties, Marty Fischer caught a pass from Proviso’s 35 and ran for ‘the six points. Jeff Leckie made - a tight 7-6. ne Ce t DW a Co ecaree \ Season on the Pirates’ ran ig? tials ges Piay Ball As period by the ball was brought back on a holding penalty. This time with no _ _ Ny WR, Dads, Sons Satur- _ ing the touchdown from the Little _ Giants. The score was Proviso 6, fi _to 0. Proviso missed the extra point. Ben Stackler of the Little Giants 35 yard aan1S more eae oe a tt ieMitek , and Ross, with left half Lewis mak- _ mae ey Beat Proviso 20-12 In Game day on the home athletic field, _ the sophomore football team beat Proviso, 20-12. Proviso - drew wh 1771 Second St. Member Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit Insurance PARK IDlewood 2—7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, October 9, 1958 ea �Sophs Win (Continued from page touchdown, this time making extra point, making the score as the game ended. 40) The Giants’ only score came in the third period when Scornavacco caught the kickoff on his 20-yard line and ran 80 yards behind superb blocking. It equalled his 97yard runback against Niles in its timeliness. The missed extra point left the score at, Proviso 26, Highland Park 6. Freshmen Defeated Dads, Sons (Continued from page 40) while Bertucci pitched three-hit ball in his two innings on the mound, and Dubach hurled hitless ball in his single inning appearance, The Dads trailed 4 to 1 for two innings, then added one in the third and four in the fourth. In the final innings each dad present had the opportunity to face the pitching of his son, and in most instances the Dads showed the youngsters how the ball was to be hit. Taking part for the Fathers were Peter Cimbalo Jr. and Pete Senior, George Johnson, Frank Du- - bach, Gordon Pett, Don “My from page C’mon down South... ALOT ont 7 PARKING Eyan1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 50c to 6:30 @ Mon. thru Fri. REDUCED PRICES FOR TEEN-AGERS 12-17 6 Vow Days 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. FRIDAY, OCT. Grant, Ingrid FRIDAY, OCT. The wildest snafu the Army ever RC OR aye Imitation General " From M-G-M in CinemaScope Thursday, October 9, 1958 ' WEEK bank for 35 Years “Real ROGER WILLIAMS a U. AVE. Own Parking WE U.S. Choice Strip SIRLOIN _... $1.75 PIUEe acs $2.00 LOBSTER ....$1.50 CHICKEN ....$1.25 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County Line ALCYON Friday, Lot Starting FULL Friday, Thursday, Big Weeks — 2 Oct. 23 THE GREATEST EVENT IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY October PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 INCLUDING HOLIDAYS VErnon Rd. 5-1611 FRI. thru THU., Oct. 10-16 WEEK 10 DISNEY’S — ONE FULL WEEK— ‘i 1 COUNTRY Paramount Presents Cecil B. DeMilles PRODUCTION Commandments VistaVision “The Match Maker” Shirley Anthony Booth, Perkins, Shirley MacLaine, olerrin CHARLTON ANNE YUL EDWARD G. HESTON» BRYNNER+ BAXTER: ROBINSO YVONNE DEBRA JOHN DE CARLO: PAGET - DEREK SIRCEDRIC NINA MARTHA == JUDITH_~—sVINCENT HARDWICKE+ FOCH : SCOTT - ANDERSON : PRICE Written for the seroen by AENEAS MACKENZIE + JESSE L. LASKY, JR.» JACK GARISS » FREORIC M. FRANK. Booed xpos the HOLY SCRIPTURES ond other ancient ond modern writings © Produced by Motion Preture. Ascecioter, fae. APanmeus Pate VISTAYISION ® TECHNICOLOR® Paul Ford — SCHEDULE — Weekdays: Feature begins at 7:30 (one showing only, 7:30-11 :30) Evening: 7:30 to 11:30. Sat. & Sun.: Matinee, 2:00 to 6:00. Coming: Admission: “Kings Go Forth” COMING: BIG 10 thru THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Feature Time: Weekdays: 7:25, 9:30 Saturday and Sunday: 2::00,.4:00,;.6:00, 8:05, 9:35 ‘a THE 2 — DELIVER Color by Technicolor “INDISCREET” Oct. GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY ONE THEATRE POLICY LIQUOR STORE STEAK HOUSE Edens, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 3-1433 Pat Patterson's OPEN Carradine John Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont!ruous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Food” ID Our Deering, Exodus. ¢ CARRY-OUTS Good Olive Derek, followers John * HOME-MADE aime . K KITCHEN — S. and Julia Faye partake of their last meal in bondage before the .0O Americana—with Air-Conditioned a future, One of the most moving events depicted in Cecil B. DeMille’s production ‘“The Ten Commandments,’ opening Friday, Oct. 10 at the Deerpath Theatre, is the Lord’s Passover. In the reverent scene above, Moses, portrayed by Charlton Heston, and Dinners , $1.50 CHUBEE'S 561 with OCTOBER MALTS 24c cel Fess Parker, Wendell Corey, Joanne Dru, James Mac Arthur and introducing Carol Lynely 24th from The present Savings Bond. Sunday: with “INDISCREET” A Other Sets to $1500.00 the Forest” 17th Bergman lines $1.00 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 “The Light in nsu\iso°§—— AS Days’ Lunches * SPAGHETTI SHIRLEY BOOTH Cary 1:30—6 p.m. Closed * STEAKS * CHICKEN WALT ANTHONY PERKINS SHIRLEY MucLAINE @ PAUL FORD @, Across SPECIAL FOR SHAKES 19¢ — Only! The LOW JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 FOR Friday, Oct. 10th AS I. H. NEMEROFF EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 40) it’s a delightful ride! PAYMENTS Silverware Leading Fair Lady” Skrinar, 40-yard touchdown. Jim Boylan made a key block on the 10-yard line as Hanson raced into the end zone. Jim Panther ran the extra point which made the score 12-7. The Midgets held Lake Bluff and regained the ball. Ricky Schwab, Midget quarterback, threw a beautiful 30-yard pass to Hanson who grabbed the ball and ran for a touchdown, but a penalty called the play back. Lake Bluff again took the ball and marched for its third and Carry the for: “South Pacific” “Around the World in 80 Cubs and Sox Games Bow (Continued Tickets We ALL STAGE ATTRACTIONS “South Seas Adventure’ “Auntie Mame” “Gigi”’ Sargo Digani, Bill Eckmann, Bruno Bertucci, Aldo Biondi, Ray Platt, E. J. Cadamagnani, and John Ori. Midgets Watches Jack Cahill, who coaches the Lake Bluff team, was last year’s Midget co-coach and has really done a fine job with his boys. The Midgets will try to even the score October 26 when they return to Lake Bluff. Choice 20-12 The freshmen were defeated 20 to 12 by Proviso Saturday. The home team played poorly in the first half, but responded well in the second. With the half score at 6-0, favoring Proviso, Proviso made three touchdowns and two extra points. They made t.d.’s on a 32yard run, a 15-yard pass play, and a short plunge. Jim Sweeney and Chuck Pascal made touchdowns for the Parkers to open the second half. The frosh travel to Waukegan Saturday to take on the Bulldogs. FINE DIAMONDS. the 19-6 “Imitation General” ances. Adults $1.50, plus tax at all performChildren 50c at all performances. Starting Oct. 24—"THE BIG COUNTRY” Oct. 31—"’ THE RELUCTANT DEB” Nov. 7—"CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Esserman Page 41 �|Laymen Va ep LL Chika: anle..2ie..ofie..olia..2Ma..sie...siie..rlie. .siie..2Me..oiie..sie..sie.side.oideciea.aiia _ HOLY am, if CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory, 724 Sunaay Masses: 12:15. aiie CHURCH Road Pastor Elder Windsor Lane 5-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and peckoay Masses: 7:15 a.m. irst Friday of each month. Mass at 15 a.m. ‘sions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConfesGi i COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road ¢ Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor / Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 _ . We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again RSDAY, October 9 a’ JIM (Jesus Is Mine) Club, chil- p.m. All Church Visitation program. RIDAY, October 10 4 p.m. Chum Jr., girls 6-7. ; p.m. Berean Class meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCurry of Pear Tree St. The coming year’s offits will be elected at this time. TURDAY, ¥ ; October if p.m. Fun 11 Night for all senior young SUNDAY, October 12 pees! 30 a.m. Sunday School. There are es of Bible Study for all ages. H a.m, Morning Worship Service. rsery care is provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. The Bs i tpg is entitled, ‘‘Hold That Line For _ 7 p.m. Evening gospel service. ONDAY, October 13 :30 p.m, Chums, girls 8-10. ne. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY, October 14 3:45 p.m. e Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys ° pechlaa F gl :30 p.m. id-week Bible study. 8:30 p.m. ST. 7-10, 15 prayer meetin eed Choir rehearsal. + GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector m4 Fete pont rte 5-1881 ure elephone—WIndsor 5-1678 : SUNDAY d an pew pcmumetos. _ 2:30 a.m. Holy Communion third on Sundays, first and y 9:30 urth 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and Sundays. a.m. Church School children will atadult service. Nursery care provided pre-school children. r eae ~ig pi October 14 és p.m. Vestry meeting. fs WEDNESDAY, oe a.m. October 15 St. Anne’s Guild. THURSDAY, October 16 _Afternoon—Girl ‘ _ Evening—Boy Scouts. Scouts. CHRISTIAN _ by Maplewood Clay SUNDAY—11 Children } SCIENCE School Court, SOCIETY during church ice. id p.m, EVENING Including of For further information 1416, i BUNDAY, call Windsor 5- TV Program Cetober 2 a 745 a.m. Book Bring annel 7. Healing?” Subject: “How Can ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windser 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, 7:30 October p.m. 9 Hi-League of Harold Werness. if ‘m. church. Women’s DAY, October meets Guild at the meets home at the 10 __ 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir meets at the rch. TURDAY, October 11 11 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the urch. SUNDAY, October 12 Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with Sunday School held in the church hall. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with day School and nursery. _~MONDAY, 9 October 13 p.m. Church Bowling erfield Bowling Lanes. DAY, October 14 _8 p.m. Martha WEDNESDAY, 1:30 63 League at the Circle meets. October 15 Dorcas Circle meets at the of Mrs. Fritz Anderson, 570 Skokie, land Park. coer p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church 8 p.m. Church choir meets at the church. 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 FRIDAY, October 10 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner for the members a the Men’s Council and their families. _ An interesting program is planned following dinner to which all members of the congregation and their families are invited. ie Council’s barber shop quartet will sing. DAY, October 12 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 19:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children - Page 1, 42 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten the into the membership Deerfield Presbyterian of Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Benson Trail; Mr. redge of of and 1405 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 989 Rosemary ton William Rd.; Mr. Timberhill Donald Charing er, Mrs. 689 Howard Eld- Crossing; Grossenheid- Terr.; Mr. and McBride of 936 and Edward Mrs. KenOl- ney of 1141 Waukegan Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Trowbridge of 849 Holmes Ave. UAKERS OF FRIENDS Haskins, Clerk SOCIE Sidney 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 wae > Green Bay Road Jand Park, Til. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. William E. Mankin, 821 Warrington Rd. will bring the message of the day, “The Great Be Sure of God.”’ Giving the call to worship and invocation will be George Hedge, 1565 Crabtree Ln. and David Brandt, 1118 Williams Ave. anna ner, Davis, 813 Castlewood Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Vandernoot of 822 Appletree Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wood and Miss Evelyn Wood of 640 Warwick Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of 512 Pine St. St. Paul’s Junior Fellowship Organized St. Paul’s Junior Youth ship has been organized advisership of Charles H. Raff, Fellow- under Mr. and 547 Mallard the Mrs. Lane. Last Sunday evening Jean Olson was elected president by the group, and also chosen were Cheryl Raff as Christian Faith, Barbara Roessler as Christian Action, and Charles Capitani as Christian Fellowship Commission chairman. Sunday afternoon, October 19, the Jr. Y.F. expects to visit the Prudential Building in Chicago and to worship in the Chicago Temple’s famed Chapel-in-the-Sky. The advisers and Pastor Laslo Hunyady urge the parents’ cooperation and support whenever they are called upon to help with the program for their youths. at one dollar per person, should be made directly with Aaron S. Bauer, ID 2-3171. 7:30 p.b. Convocation at the First Presbyterian Church of Oak Park in honor of the Moderator of The United Presbyterian a in the U.S.A., Dr. Theophilus Tayor. TUESDAY, October 14 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group for Business and Professional Women—supper work meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Court of Honor and Parents’ Night. WEDNESDAY, October 15 3:30-5 p.m. The pastor’s communicant’s class. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 16 9:45 am.-3 p.m. Woman’s Association Study Group followed by fall meeting and luncheon. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8-9:30 p.m. Fall workshop. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH alf Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 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. On Sunday, October 12, laymen from Bethlehem Church will participate in the morning worship services in honor of Laymen’s Sunday Also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buening and Charles Buening II of 1652 Berkeley, Highland Park; Miss De- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, October 12 9 a.m, Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds through eighth grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes for three year olds through eighth grade. 5:30 p.m, Chartered bus will leave the church to attend Laymen’s Rally at the Orchestra Hall, Chicago, in cooperation with the Chgo. Sunday Evening Club, the main meeting to be addressed by Dr. Elton Trueblood; portion of the program, from 89 p.m. to be telecast over Station WTTW, Chamnel 11. Reservations for the bus trip, For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi j Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. Goes To Homecoming The scripture will be read by William Springer, 1659 Village Green and John Suter, 829 Waukegan Rd. The congregation will be led. in prayer by George Stanger, 601 Deerfield Rd. and Arthur Mer- NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. ° bethlehem Services THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 9 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Antique Show and Sale at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Sponsored by Women’s Guild. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 10 {1 a.m.-10 p.m, Antique Show and Sale at Jewett Park fieldhouse. SUNDAY, October 12 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. Laymen’s Sunday. William Mankin giving the morning message and other men of the church participating in the service. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery Dept. through 6th grade and Adult Class. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery and Kindergarten Depts., 7th grade Junior confirmation class, 8th through 12th grades. Family balcony available during both worship services, 6: p.m. Youth Fellowship. Program: Rey. Sheldon Trapp will show slides of his European work project. Kenneth Jones is worship leader. MONDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. TUESDAY, October 14 9:30-11:30 a.m. Moraine Girl Scout Council leaders training in Fellowship Hall. Circle 1 meets at 1 p.m.; Circle 3 meets at the home of Miss Jessie Hiatt and Miss Ellen Miller, 734 Osterman Ave. at 8 p.m.; Circle 4 meets at the home of Miss Ethel Merner, 924 Forest Ave. at 8 p.m.; Circle 5 meets at the home of Mrs. Willard Tayler, 3055 Orange Brace Road. Mrs. John Barnes, co-hostess, WEDNESDAY, October 15 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. é 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. MEETINGS— testimonies om. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m, Bible study and prayer. UNDAY _SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For By up to 20 years of age. SDAY she. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, Octoger 11 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class, SUNDAY, October 12 10 a.m. Church School for children age three through age 9 (fourth grade). 0 am, Family Morning Worship, followedby a special congregational meeting, Elder LeRoy Berning will be moderator. Every member bring a member! 7 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, October 14 7:15 p.m. Dartball, Deerfield vs. Palatine, there. THURSDAY, October 16 ; 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Auditorium for Received oe for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Junior Hi Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited. Lower west room. MONDAY, October 13 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5, TUESDAY, October 14 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, October 15 ‘ 1:15 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of the Rev. Thomas Chapin, 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124, 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. Deerfield cared afte .- GRACE a.m. Services, are Presbyterian Church 924 Forest Ave. The morning offering will be received by Andrew E. Jacobs Jr., 1660 Deerfield Rd. and Jan A. deJong, 821 Rosemary Terr. “This is the Sunday in the life of Bethlehem Church when the importance of the layman in the church is stressed,” said the Rev. Eugene Wykle. Lutheran Hi-League Will Meet Tonight Zion Lutheran Church Hi-League has scheduled a get together tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the Harold Werness home, 1235 North Ave., as a follow up of their retreat last weekend. and There will be fun, food vocalizing tonight. A league choir will be formed under the direction of Wayne R. Johnson, curate, and Miss Patricia Shadd. At Bethany College The Rev. Paul tor of Zion during From California Mrs. G. E. Laue of Van Nyse, Calif., was the recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Rd. They drove up to Cedar Lake, Wis., to spend the weekend with Mrs. John Diedrich. Mrs. Laue trip through in Deerfield ifornia. Gamma A is now on an extended: the East and will stop again en route to Cal- the homecoming To potluck supper planned by Gamma has _ been Phi Beta alum- nae for members and their bands on Wednesday evening, husOct. 15, Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Joseph Vogl of 916 Castlewood Ln. Sorority members interested in at- tending may call Mrs. C. R. Martin at WI 5-5310 or Mrs. Vogl at WI 5-2714. Serving Miss On Leonard Zangs is serving Waukegan. Here Grand Lillian From on Jury Lang, Monday, Return Oct, of 940 the of Beverly grand jury Mrs. PI. in friends this 13. Paul’s Women Give Sale Today The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Church will give a ham luncheon and bake sale today, Thursday, at the church fellowship hall. Serving is between the hours of 11 am. to; 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Oscar Schwab, Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. Harold Henderson are in charge of food, Mrs Louis Soefker, bake sale,.and Mrs. George Beckman and Mrs. Archie Antes, tickets. OBITUARY H. Baugh Funeral services for Joseph H. Baugh, 82, of 1046 Hillside Ave., were held Tuesday at Zion Lu- theran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Masonic services were held Monday evening in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, Deerfield. Mr. Baugh, born Nov. 11, 1875 in Warren, Minn., had lived in for three years. He was a retired civil engineer. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; four daughters, Mrs. Irene Van from page 17) Tickets will be on sale at the door or may be purchased from Mrs. Carlson, WI 5-0269 or Mrs. Larson at WI 5-0939. a large Burr (Margaret) Walker 12 great grandchildren. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship To Have Travelog On Europe Antique Show (Continued Mrs. of 1420 Somerset Ave., and Mrs. Ann Walker of 1046 Hillside Ave., where her parents also resided, all of Deerfield; 11 grandchildren and} past week. is Monday The Women’s Fellowship of the Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day on Route 22 will have a bazaar and dinner on Thursday, Oct. 16. Mrs. Robert Christensen is president of the evening group and Mrs. Charles Youngberg, of the afternoon group, which form the Fellowship. The bazaar will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. The dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Pl., Oskosh Deerfield There festivities. Sickle of Dearborn, Mich., Mrs. Larry K. (Iola) Carr of 705 Kipling Mrs. Viola Conrad of Oskosh, Wis., formerly associated with the Bahr Florist Shop in Highland Park, visited with Highland Park and has Congregationalists Of Half Day Church Plan Bazaar-Dinner_. Deerfield niece pas- “This is a responsibility that should be undertaken by all alumni for the development and support of the small Christian colleges cannot be over emphasized in that they stimulate a Christian leadership and faith among those who will be the leaders of tomorrow,” said the Rev. Mr. Berggren who went to fulfill his obligation as an alumnus. They will return to Deerfield on Joseph Phi Beta Alumnae Church, He was accompanied by Mrs. Berg: gren and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiehl of Highland Park. Luncheon- Here Berggren, gone to Lindsborg, Kansas, to visit his alma mater, Bethany College, St. Deerfield Activities V. Lutheran playground for the children behind the field house or children under 12 are welcome accompanied by parents. The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. i the Fellowship Hall with Kenneth Jones as leader. Sheldon Trapp, assistant to the minister, will give a talk and show colored slides of England, Germany, Switzerland and other countries which he visited while in Europe last summer. He also did some work in youth camps and his slides will cover this also. - Thursday, October del �29 Dodge Offers Style, Comfort, Economy For ANNUAL of School FINANCIAL STATEMENT the School Treasurer District From July No. 111, Lake County, Mlinois 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958 RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source _ County Collector, Lake County, 150,219.15; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, 37,141.34, Federal Aid (School Lunch), 2,449.65, Federal Aid-Military Claim, 23,264.96, Federal Aid-Public Law 874, 100,426.00, Federal Aid-Public Law 815 (New Bldg. Program), 108,680.00, Reimbursement for Handicapped Children, 2,806.08, State Transportation Reimbursement, 1,795.40; Rental of School Building, 97.00; Reimbursements and Refunds, Manilow Construction Company, 25,000.00; Miscellaneous: Interest earned on Treasurer’s investments, 3,532.94; overpayment of Illinois Retirement system, 76.77; Refund (light & power), 36.89; Telephone calls, 44.65; Refund-Insurance Premiums, 19.24; Refund-Insurance Claims, 131.52; Refund-Repairs, 9.00; Refund Equipment, 200.03; Tax Collections (Bond Fund), 39,161.33; Interest from Investments, 1,530.83; Total Receipts, 496,622.78. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Retirement and other Deductions Administrative Services: Ida Blackburn, 5,749.71; Gabriel Della Piana, 6,181.47; Wayne A. Thomas, 10,812.98; Teaching Services: Dorothy Abagis, 3,423.60; Barbara Akeson, 3,118.63; Linda Amidei, 5,679.39; Martha Anderson, 4,220.63; Patty Anderson, 1,331.91; Sarah Bensinger, 3,305.38; Adaline Benson, 5,426.75; Joy Berg, 1,760.27; Vivian Binstein, 2,543.73; Geneva Cassidy, 4,880.65; Ruth Clement, 790.02; Theodore Chandler, 830.13; Grace Crone, 4,155.79; Malva Dobrikin, 1,969.20; Maureen Devereaux, 4,542.20; Irene Evenson, 5,641.59; Jane Floriani, 4,762.20; Paula Frooman, 1,825.58; Mary E. Glathart, 4,740.38; Virginia Hansen, 4.306.20; Jerome Hardesty, 3,407.94; Clysta Haskett, 3,423.60; Elaine Helke, 3,239.60; Mabel Hilson, 3,152.37; Harriet Hustvedt, 5,326.94; Mary Kettley, 317.03; William Kiddle Jr., 4,471.31; Carol Liles, 2,192.29; Carol Lubke, 1,679.63; Rosemary McCrory, 4,866.15; Carol Miller, 4,504.72; SS SASS we: SSS: Mariorie Muzik, 937.53; Dona Nelson, 4,248.40; Jeanne Nelson, 4,247.84; Caroline Newman, 4,276.48; Mary Norris, 2,975.30; Richard O’Connor, 6,716.53; Rose Opitz, 5,483.34; Ruth Pape, 5,100.80; Ann Murfey, 4,866.15; Joann Reinertsen, 856.89; Joanne Sherwin, 3,147.32; Dorothy Spink, 1,057.38; Zana Strickland, 1,027.96; Stella Stunkel, 4,876.38; Margaret Sweeney, 5,483.34; Charlotte Templeton, 4,833.87; Dorothy Thomas, 5,195.93; Ruth Trever, 5,253.08; Shirley Trinz, 3,348.90; James Waller, 5,108.91; Drucilla Waring, 4,547.18; Marshall Waring, 3,313.42; Cora Wray, 3,718.77; Kathleen Zellmer, 2,307.32; Substitute Teaching: Constance Baldrini, 14.70; Clara. Brennan, 1,199.98; Jane Currie, 374.85; Mary Krumsick, 107.44; Lenore Lempinen, 154.35; Abby Mandel, 249.90; Fontay Miles, 7.35; Margaret Pinheiro, 632.09. Nurse: Judy Kerrihard,’ 3,269.22; Librarian Assistant: Irene Frehner, 587.60. Secetarial Services: Julia Amidei, 12.22; 121.30; Kathryn Brunelle, 226.00; Diane Berweger, Carmelinda Angiuli, 406.13; Ann Campbell, 1,060.64; Donnabell Garver, 1,878.80; Barbara Podalsky, 1,649.57; Jeanne Summeriski, 1,629.29; Maureen Ugolini, 925.02. Custodian & Janitor Services: Robert Boilini, 3,492.92; Bruno Ori, 1,268.55; Anthony Crovetti 4,080.94; Elmer Kline, 367.04; TSSOOOSOODOCOCEE Virgilio Lenzini, 731.27; Oswaldo Rabattini, 3,579.88; Domenic Romitti, 3,995.15; Ralph Scornavacco, 3,254.28; Mario Seghi, 3,790.63. Tax, 42,979.63; Park-Income of Highland Bank ist National Tax: Withholding Pension Funds: Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, 5,593.05; State Treasurer: Illinois 1,949.72; Shield, Cross-Blue Blue Hospitalization: 14,158.40; System, Teachers Retirement Washington National Insurance Company. 757.76; Board Expense: Oak Terrace School School of Association Illinois 600.00; Company, and Fund, 564.17; Arthur Andersen 155.70; 34.84; Highland Park News, News-Sun, 7.50; The Waukegan Administrators, InSpies George 178.20; Shop, Print Press 800.39; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, 4.00; Journal, Board School 16.00; American Greenhouses, Magers 88.20; dustries, ° 10.00; Maestri, Helen Mrs. 10.00; Mrs. Betty Bohne, 10.00; Mrs. Norma Christensen, Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Cohen, 10.00; Mrs, Vivian Rainwater, 10.00; Mrs. Rita Lynch, 10.00; 4.15; Publishers, Education Louise Suzzi, 14.00; Mrs. Edgar C. Benson, 14.00; Modern Illinois Association of School Boards, 83.00; Stationery and Supplies: General: Educators Inc., 204.64; 1,320.85; Chandler’s, 78.95; Panama-Beaver, Paper & Supply Company, & Tate, Educator’s Book Club, 35.48; National School Service, 7.76; Burgess, Anderson 143.98; Larson’s Stationery Store, 26.35; NaInc., 1,549.30; Service Paper Company, 371785 Co., Boehm, W. E. 20.00; Assoc., tional School Public Relations Company, Envelope Keystone Co., Inc., 44.00; Supply Miller School & Office Public The 2.74; Tuition: International, Education Association for Childhood 58.89; Consolidated Community 90.00; S. Bloom, Mrs. Dena 375.00; Schools of Wilmette, J. Richard 520.89; Zimmerman, & Schools, 204.75; Legal Services: Norman, Englehardt Gilmore (treas. bond), 99.85; M. C. Hart (treas. salary), 242.70; Textbooks: Silver BurForesman Scott 797.18; dett, 436.43; Benefic Press, 2.57; Houghton Mifflin Company, and Company, 3,955.35; Ginn and Company, 867.62; Row Peterson and Company, 1.31; 455.37; John C. Winston, Book Company, 968.49; World American Book Company, 211.55; Row Peterson & Co., 19.72; Laidlaw Brothers, 195.97; Follett Publishing Company, 134.59; Arthur C. Croft Publications, 135.59; M. Segal, 13.95; McGraw-Hill Book 74.88; Allyn and Bacon, Inc., 95.46; Webster Publishing Company, 474.71; Company, Zaner-Bloser Company, 344.10; A. C. McClurg and Company, 2,089.52; H. W. Wilson 80.60; The MacMillan Company, Publishing Company, 37.30; F. A. Owen Company, 84.27; Library Books and Supplies: Doubleday and Company, 113.47; Educational BulleBerrien Bindery, 118.75; Parent’s 8.00; Library, tin Service, 1.00; Highland Park Public Institute, Inc., 12.00; Simon & Schuster, Inc., 39.87; Encyclopaedia Britannica, 93.90; Gaylord Brothers, 102.99; The H. W. Wilson Company, 26.40; Dryden Press, Inc., 9.16; Mr. E. J. Shriver, 8.00; J. B. Lippincott Company, 57.23; General Control: Ringwood Chemical Corporation, 10.02; Morton Chemical Company, 22.89; The School Executive, 363.58; 1¢.00; National Education Association, 4.16; Transportation: Amidei’s Garage, Oil showroom, 1766 First St. The 100-inch wheelbase, five-passenger wagon is an addition to the C & S Motor Sales, 5,212.55; Ed. Crowley’s Service Station, 48.27; Black & WhiteComReconstruction Auto Dahl’s 73.06; Station, Service 130.67; Moraine Company, Marino 63.80; pany, 226.82; Siegele’s Service Station, 12.00; Cackle’s Service Station, Sales, Inc., Motor Zagalia, 21.00; Knauz Maestri Service Station, 57.96; Mr. Geno 71.80; Holmes Motor Sales, 24.27; Highwood Service Station, 50.27; Teachers Supplies: 5.00; Association, Teachers Educational Music Bureau, Inc., 33.36; National Science 12.17; Midwest Stansi Scientific Company, 46.47; Garden City Educational Company, Audio Educational 3.83; 32.39; Charles Scribner’s Sons, Visual Equipment Company, LEGAL NOTICE of 50.58; The American Museum & Company, S. Hammond Visual, Inc., 81.27; 9.40; October 23, 1958 Natural History, 5.00; Dover Publications, Inc., 3.30; The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Museum, History Natural Chicago 14.00; Plays, 2.95; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Company, F. E. Compton & Mutual Board of Zoning Appeals that a. public 10.06; American Library Association, 6.00; National Geographic Society, 6.75; hearing will be held for the purpose of Aids, 6.61; The University of Chicago Press, 25.58; G & G Grocery & Market, 32.14; Society, 4.85; considering a variance from the Deerfield Welfare Council of Metropolitan, Chicago, 31.60; National Geographic 1.50; Henry Holt & _ComZoning . Ordinance—1953, as amended, at Highwood Grocery & Market, 62.94; Scholastic Magazines, 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., on Thursday, October pany, 8.52; Chisholm Publications, 4.00; Charles E. Merrill Company, 9.45; Giangiorgi’s The King Company, 2.00; 66.08; 23. 1958, in the Village Hall at 850 WauGrocery & Market, 39.12; National School Methods, for Tools 152.03; Association, Research kegan Road, Deerfield, [linois. Science Sales, 52.34; Record Educational The variance as proposed seeks to con- Education, 3.08; Modern Talking Pictures, 6.62; Society for Visual Education, 27.84; sider the request of Mr. Robert P. Jones, to Syracuse University Press, 20.66; Quivira Specialties, .53; Central Scientific Company, allow the construction of a garage attached 91.62; Science Service, 13.63; A. J. Nystrom and Company, 336.84; to the residence at 1222 Parkside Lane, Karnes Music Company, 911.38; American Personnel & Guidance Association, 1.00; Deerfield with variations to the side yard Oliver Garfield Company, 10.00; The Children’s Book Council, 6.75; News Map of the Arts and requirements as provided in Section VII, Week, 19.75; Progressive School Register, 38.52; Continental Press, 45.15; 4.50; Illinois Paragraph C 2, of the Deerfield Zoning Industries, 74.50; The Horn Book Company, Activities, 5.00; Bro-Dart 26.13; Bureau, Test California Ordinance—1953, as amended. Pupils Reading Circle, 291.77; Creative Playthings, 8.63; 12.00; PopuAt said hearing, and any adjournment Education Publications, 311.40; Outdoor Publishing Company, American of Teachers of thereof, any person interested is invited to Jar Science Monthly, 3.40; The Garrard Press, 4.10; National Council Wolfe be present and be heard. English, 4.00; The Instrumentalist, 3.00; American School and University, 7.00; History Natural Junior OARD OF ZONING APPEALS 37.00; Distributors, School Associated 1.00; of Sheboygan, By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Service Inc., 46.00; Keyboard Jr. 5.89; Photo 1.50; Expression Company, Magazine, TeachPublish: October 9, 1958 Publications, 20.90; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle, 40.75; National Council of RWO:LBW:pm ers.of Mathematics, 5.00; The Grade Teacher, 27.00; National Recreation Association, Academic 10/9/58—183 4:00; National Aviation Education Council, 5.00; The Ant World, 7.25; The 16.82; Press, 237.73; Illinois History, 6.25; Musical America, 4.00; Tools for Education, 13,63; & Equipment, Films Selected 96.00; ORDINANCE 0-58-48 Newstime, 2.00; A. Kjos Music, Neil BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Educators’ Book Club, 3.91; Board of Trustees of the Village of DeerMaintenance: Sherony Hardware & Appliances, 573.11; Edward Hines Lumber Comfield. that: Ace Hardware Company, 90.54; Harold Ryerson, 103.50; The Perolin ComSection 1 of Ordinance No. 193, enacted pany, .24; 157.00; Hillyard Sales Company, 355.75; National Disinfectant Company, January 23, 1956, be and the same is here- pany, 216.90; West Disinfecting Company, 64.76; Corp., Burroughs Division Company, Todd The by amended to read as follows: Company, 89.25; The Leader Bag Company, 29.00; International Chemical Acme 176.83; “1. Bus Zones: The following areas are Fuller Brush Company, 43.17; Company, 745.26; Lien Chemical Chemical Company, hereby designated as bus stops, namely: 148.59; Precision Equipment Company, 43.85; Empire Laboratories, 212.50; The Madi(a) The 60 feet along the south curb 1,357.30; J. A. Company, Company, 59.25; The Sheily-Andrews line of Deerfield Road beginning at son Supply & Equipment Tropical Paint Company, 588.39; Instant Chemical Corporaa point 94 ft. east of the southeast Sexauer Mfg. Co., 102.57; and Company, 12.24; Maringer and Company, 27.96; Metrointersection of the Deerfield and tion, 48.75; John Gourley Truck Davis 3.00; Company, J. Meyers Edward 448.85; Company, politan Supply Waukegan Road curb line. Service, 3.00; Lakeside Paint & Glass Company, 292.50; Bruno Ori, 3.50; U.S. Sanitary (b) The 60 feet along the north curb 3.09; Company, Cartage line of Deerfield Road beginning at Specialties, 408.95; Consolidated 82.87; Sprenger Chemicals, 228.20; Vanoni PlasterSears Roebuck and Company, a point approximately 160 ft. west Specialties, 20.66; Highland Refuse Service, 124.00; of the northwest intersection of the ing Company, 175.00; U. S. Sanitary market, points out the new parking facilities at the rear of & Mocogni, 41.23; Westergard Constr. ComMenoni 10.86; Company, Hardware Ace Deerfield and Waukegan Road Hellpany, 61.60; Motor Parts & Machine Company, .44; Roger T. Vignocchi, 120.00; curb line. 115.05; 26.90; O’Connor Fuel Company, Service, Racharging quist’s Fire Extinguisher It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle Pasquesi 6.67; M. J. Nantz-Heating Company, 182.00; Edward Hines Lumber Company,. other than a licensed bus carrying passengers 35.00; H. T. Strenger, 16.38; Ostrand 16.77: The Crose Company, Electric Company, at any bus stop or bus loading zone between Tron Works, 24.00; New 10.00; Sarver Ornamental and Heating Company, Plumbing the hours of 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. on Gordon N. Stowe and Asso1,253.38; General School_ Equip. Company, any day except Saturdays, Sundays and Equipment: Distributors, 12.66; BeckSchool Associated 1,584.00; Corp., Mfg. Virco 295.00; ciates, holidays.”’ 1,214.23; Underwood Corporation, 295.50; Frank Thornber Comley Cardy Company, Any person, firm or corporation violating Company, Supply McMaster-Carr 301.39; Company, Remington-Rand 180.91; any provision of this ordinance shall be pany, 380.00; The 531.25; Rand McNally & Company, 287.98; Lowery-McDonnell Company, 536.75; Art fined not less than TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) Company. Manufacturing Holcomb I. J. 145.00; nor more than FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) J. E. Burke Company, Drapery Studios, 1,498.00; Somenzi and Sons Furniture Company, 2,155.72; The Woman’s Society of Chris- sionary to the southern part of for each offense. 1,158.00; Thortel FireTri-Par Sound Systems, 2,229.80; Edwin Raphael Company, PASSED: This 1st day of October, 1958. tian Service of Wesley Methodist Mart, Africa. William Dyer will lead the Camera Powell’s 1,553.68; Company, Seating Chicago 801.00; Fabrics, Approved: G. E. Holmquist proof Fence Painter 1,039.00; Healy, & 851.15; American Seating Company, 4,629.00; Lyon Village President Church is sponsoring the special congregation in hymn singing. 168.00; Metalcrafts, Watkins Ralph 620.06: Corporation, Duro-Test 29.50; Corporation, ATTEST: “Thank Offering” service Sunday 8,065.92; The Intermediate Youth Fellow- Catherine B. Price Oil Company, Fuel: Highland 177.99; Company, Blind Universal Venetian North Shore Gas Company, 286.79; School Lunch: Sun Valley Dairy Company, 3,455.30; Village Clerk evening at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker ship will meet at the church Athletics: Lowe and Campbell, 163.37: Champion Recreation Equipment Corporation, PUBLISHED: October 9, 1958. will be Mrs. Marguerite Deye, mis- Wednesday at 7 p.m. (Continued on page 50) 10/9/58-184 The tail fins of 1959 Dodge cars, like this Custom Royal four-door Lancer, have softer, more flaring lines. A new high-contour roof provides more headroom and allows easier entry and exit. New engines and advanced torsionaire suspension provide greater gas and tire economies. The new Dodges are on display at Lake Motors, Inc., 1766 First St. Lake Motors Shows Rambler’s Rambler’s New Economy Wagon Here new two-door station wagon for 1959 may be seen at the Lake Motors, Inc. two-door Rambler American sedan introduced in 1958. Both cars stress low purchase price, top operating economy, handling ease and outstanding maneuverability. Both are powered by a six-cylinder, L-head engine. Highland Market's New Store Opens Highland Market moved into this new, modern store at 741 Central Ave. last week. John Phillips, manager of the meat the building. Highland Market was established in Highland Park in 1948. The firm specializes in prime meats and fine, fresh-dressed poultry. WSCS Sponsors ‘Thank Offering’ Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page 43 �Extra Vebuc (Ot Jeu (BY Citra Vlas Ut Jes QE Extra Vala Wt four (BY hell JEWEL! AT GET YOU WHAT IS _ THIS find 2D Gc Vila Wi fund GD: Extra Viele Ot feurcl citing Low Prices+High Q USE JEWEL'S TWO "BARGAIN-HUNTING" 1, LOW PRICE—Do you pay for just the meat you can eat? Does your market man remove excess fat and bone before weighing? Jewel meats are famous for this Extra Value Trim! YOU CAN BE SURE YOU'RE U.S. GOVT. GRADED BLADE CUT GUIDES! 2. HIGH QUALITY—Is the beef you buy “U.S. Choice”... the best grade of beef available in quantity? Is it known for its tenderness and rich beef flavor? Jewel sells only this one high grade of beef . . . never anything less! GETTING A BARGAIN CHOICE—EXTRA WHEN YOU SHOP FUDGE, YELLOW, WHITE, SPICE WHOLE "Qe OFF" Cake FAMILY SIZE GARDEN Niblets he ie Zoe Stuffed Olives Del Monte Peas J: 2 22: 35¢ Reg. Te OFF LABEL p Spry Shortening 2.0. BJ REG, PRICE 79 i i Giant Tide Detergent Cheese ‘apber ap e good spt 73° Kosto Puddings heese <a 29") poner + dinners! Stock se you ron Jays Potato Chips ¢ Banquet 20 Dinners ened Paes ye 4 labels from crispy mail tiem They go ¢ Scoop out the centers and stuff with the follow- ing mixture: Kist Saltines and in for a Combine | |b. ground beef, '/ cup cracker crumbs, !/, cup each grated American cheese, chopped celery and green pepper, |/; cup water, and salt to taste refund of your full purchase price. with soups and snacks. Pkg. Tissue Eve Cleansing pnd iio 7 v 2 44 AUNT Ants Nut Brown Syrup Egg Noodles Syrup $2 GOLD LAbeL 26-Or. ¢ io '35 % 39° c+ 29 < | . 16-02, ato 2 Spread cream cheese on toast and top with Ed. wards Strawberry Preserves The combination of these plump, juicy berries with the cheese is a unique taste delight! 25¢ : Page * Iceberg g Diils rves ses in e to keep iin the car. Come g wipin seanitly the windshield to PT ic oe yd STRAWBERRY Mazela fuck 10-02 Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees} for 30 minutes. Saltines 1-Lb. ttc: Select 6 large, firm, vine-ripened Jewel tomatoes for this tempting and economical supper! eared Flavor-Kist PAN. Tomatoes Fou @ Change Flavor- fast * Frozen Shrimp . Karo / Save at BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY—FRO ZEN 4-01. &Ye< ae 2 32: 23° we Slices rat Gv, ton 35° plete ready- SWIFT'S PROCESSED 3 rive. Rice PRIDE OF SPAIN Bean Sprouts sain loys Riceland [iM nice! GOLDEN Mixes Mott's Applesauce EARLY KERNEL JEWEL! VALUE TRIM Fantoud kpasnide-Lour Jewel CHOCOLATE AT er ar CD You can lo better at fewel GB Bosco Oil Milk Additive Libby Baby Food ert 69° 14.01 BQ 3: Ya-Ox. Jors Liquid Chiffon “nar” x’ 73° Dial Soap Ey Dial Soap £32 37 You can do beter at feel (BY Thursday, October. 9, 1958 �; PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only $1 75 additional word Words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge Ads more for blind ads per column dining modern room with fireplace kitchen, utility room, Priced at Three twin-sized during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in large Tower screened Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Ad ht 4 4 > Priced At (Improved) bedrooms GRIFFITH, SANTA a half Entrance fireplace, $50,000 MARIA Forest 485 LAKE in below air-conditioned, bath, Kitchen brick with Priced at Sh QUAINT, neat and trim 1% baths, base., garage. tion. LOW 20’s. LAKE Upper NEWER BRICK—3 bedrms., lge. living rm., fireplace, cab. kit. & 20 ft. porch. Base. family rm, tiled & panelled for the small fry. Two car garage. Gas heat. Tall shade trees. LOW 30’s. and at Parking Lake Bluff 816 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 the space market available only because of for our customers. Priced in offer—low SEARS 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore H. ESTATE Center Hillcrest 6-2900 TIME 2 car Bluff ga- Co. Lake FOREST on 21% Ill. Il. this is the perfect home ple desiring property that is different and that lends itself to the type of informal entertaining so 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 spacious, modern kitchen with a very large eating area. The many deluxe features of this unusual residence will excite the most sophisticated buyer. Call us for an appointment today. HOKANSON Davis St., & JENKS, Evanston GR INC. 5-1617 SIX year old, one owner, expandable two bedroom frame ranch on paved, tree lined dead end street in excellent east Lake Forest residential section. Only ten minute walk to transportation and shopping. Plaster walls and oak floor throughout. Low taxes and heating (natural gas). Carpeting and drapes included. Offered in lower twenties. Lake Forest 1082 after 6 p.m. or Sunday. BY 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. FOR sale by owner, 6 room ranch in Lake Bluff; large lot. East location, Call Lake 4985. The and the is $37,500. Red close in baths. room, Paneled family room, utility bar, full basement. Priced 4 GLENCOE ESTATE _ & gas heat, screened a lot approximately porch, 83x168. GOELZER and WILDE Elm HI Street 3% ¥ A HOUSE THAT SAYS “RELA @ 5 tastefully decorated, comfort e@ 2 twin size bedrms, generous e Appliances, carpet, and drap + cluded. $24,900. Call Newman. YOUR “HOW @ Sy FRIENDS SMART” 3 bedrm. WILL stone @ Carpeted and SAY redwood Jaicks man, Burgess A HOME WITH A VIEW e Excellently maintained brick house on over % acre with lovely fruit trees in substantial east location—with 2 extra rooms on the first floor and a partially paneled basement, this older house with modern kitchen, is perfect for the young fami- 1 liv. rm. w/fireplace ing area. @ Ideal area for children. | Smartly priced at $26,500. Call Ressinger 2 story, 3 bedroom Spacious D) OWNER TRANSFERRED West, bedrooms, Kathryn Carmen : Here is a new listing of an exce it consists of a_ be fine property, piece of land approximately 280x fine brick colonial house with 3 3 baths and 2 maid’s_ bedrooms, and bath. The ist floor has living with fireplace, dining room, kitche beautifully paneled library with fir Above the detached garage is a m tractive 5 room apartment and nez with an attache a greenhouse 15x eled room with fireplace. All of the ings are heated by hot water gas 4 are in excellent physical condition. In West Highland Park. Berenice Oak Realtors Exceptional Buy Colonial in desirable area, Ridge price 790 $24,500 for a cou- the West $24,900. ESTATE acres, The family that needs 5 bedroom baths or 4 and a den, should be inspect this good ranch, on a nice 129, There is a fireplace in the 30’ room, a modern kitchen with dish and a screened porch. There is a garage, the annual gas heat cost than $150 and the 1957 taxes are $400. It is in a good area of comp;FS houses and it is within walking distz basement, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 4057 Bluff, landscaped today. lot. SALE (improv PARK) FOR (HIGHLAND The owner of this attractive 114 story erred brick house has been tr think that at the new price of $25,5 . The ist floor an outstanding value kitchen, dining large living room, bedroom and bath, and there are ty rooms and bath on 2nd. There is Brick OFFERED Ave. Situated large ESTATE GOELZER and WILDE 4 BEDROOMS AND DEN 969 in 60’s. LAKE BLUFF 166 OR STUART & CO. LAKE Bluff D. Olson & Realtors Waukegan, CO. Deluxe ranch on one acre wooded property, East Lake Forest. Will decorate to suit. Unusual outside treatment, oversize master bedroom with dressing room and bath. Three other twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Ultra smart living room, dining room and kitchen open up magnificently for entertaining. Paneled family room; basement; gas heat; 2 car attached garage. Offered at $60,000. a bas., Lake Just Reduced 30’s. See REAL FIRST and house, Good, brick 2-story, 8 room house in fine family neighborhood on screen porch and a patio. See today 32 room Lindenmeyer, 50’s. LITTLE MELODY-LANE 14%, ACRES WOODED FROM Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. a This Ranch home offers seclusion plus convenience to the New Toll Road. 3 bedrooms, paneled living and dining room combination, kitchen with all appliances, large 513 Hart, Shaw & Company RENTAL—6 rage. business transfer. Additional features too numerous to describe. prevalent Four bedroom, three and a half bath, one-year old brick French Provincial house with a gorgeous view of Lake Michigan from master bedroom. Many luxury details. Everything a discriminating buyer could desire. and INC. ewe $59,500 BUT Priced BEVERLY RE.L FOREST MODERN CLASSIC—DISTINCTIVE with immense window wall overlooking private grounds & wooded property. Many unusual features make this house outstandingly different. LOW 30’s. In the cool of bright October do come inspect our sparkling 4 bedroom, 2% bath Ranch on an acre now ablaze with fall colors. It is on with 4 bedrms., Wonderful loca- DOLL HOUSE—Immaculate condition, built in range, formica tops, tiled bath, fireplace, base. with pine panelled walls, garage. LOW 20’s. replacement 465 (Improved) FOR COUPLE—newer brick, lge. living rm., fireplace, ceramic bath, comb. windows. This is the house to see. 20’s. ranch. disposal ERE FOREST TELEPHONE REALTORS Lake Colonial cost. Drive by and look. 516 Lincoln Ave. Telephone Lake Bluff 4978. hall, living room with dining room, heated near bath up, central location. $35,000—Income property; Duplex, 6 rooms each, near lake. $39,500—Two story Colonial; 7 rooms, lot 100x165, Southeast area, near schools. JOHN with Priced much on the mar- dishwasher, utility room and basement. Two-car attached garage. $22,500—3 bedrooms, den and glazed porch, 1% baths, attached garage, near lake. o! $23,500—Country living; 4 bedrooms, baths, low taxes. Busses to all schools. $27,500—Six rooms; modern kitchen, 1 bed2 PINTA bedroom, and porch. FOREST down, Room Wisconsin. Thirties; and make sec a THE LAKE BLUFF bath brick could be remodeled into bedrooms or hobby rooms, Four-car detached garage off the court yard. shopping and transportation, low taxes and heat (natural gas). $47,000—Charming and authentic reproduction of New England farm home on 2 wooded ravine acres, natural gas heat. $68,500—4 bedroom, 3% bath, brick and frame Colonial, on 2 acres in excellent Lake _Forest residential section, custom doa in 1957 and designed for real family iving. and bath, vine lot has just come thruout, to 301 ket. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and lovely porch. Several extra rooms on first floor that $22,500—2 bedrooms, expandable, on paved tree lined dead end street, built in 1952, room two THE two floors Basement abiwian ane as ne $49,500 Three oak Living Fireplace. Separate large Dining Room and large Kitchen with eating area. Screened Porch. Family Room. 2 Car Garage. Choice corner Lot, Aluminum combination storm windows, gas heat, loads of storage space, Parochial School bus stops at corner. This is an unusually fine home, not built for re-sale. Moving Five bedroom, three bath remodeled carriage house on gorgeous ra- DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth & large ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOR FAMILY LIVING—4 bedrms., 2% baths, living rm., fireplace, dining rm., den, Ige. cab. kitchen, base. hot water heat. This cheerful house has well planted private grounds. 2 car gar. PRIME east location. Offered 30’s. BY OWNER Lovely Brick Home, 3 years old. 3 Twin sized Bedrooms, 2144 Baths, NINA bedroom, PRiCeG Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 walls fireand ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining el, paneled den, kitchen, two-car attached garage Owner transferred. Call any of these numbers 4 by be be bo be be he hh Three TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE plaster porch. THE DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LAKE Entrance hall, built-in book with utility room and recreation area with fireplace. PRGGO OG ih wat alin $45,000 Want Ads will be accepted up to ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) two shelves, picture window and place, dining room, kitchen Published Every Other Friday REAL bedroom, bath, luxury ranch. living room with publications and ask for a Want Taker. and out- BLUFF REAL (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FROM ® The Lake Forester Fort Sheridan on Living- Three bedroom, bath and a half newly painted four-year old ranch. Living-dining room combination with stone fireplace. Modern kitchen, sunny basement with utility room, attached garage. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News in above Bluff. NOT This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review run bath, ranch lot in Lake inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. Ads one wooded door patio. Two-car attached garage. PEGG OE keene $40,000 containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 bedroom, REAL LAKE SIGHTED Three 5¢ each (For 55 (Improved) “ IT 2 Mrs and de 3 bedrm. ranch. ; e@ 2 tile baths, colored fixtures ar | y. e@ Eye-catching kit. with colored - appliances. es 30’s. Call Mrs. Park Priced im the low @ Well designed An unusual Newman. for additional purchase for dwe $37,500. Call HOMEFINDERS. one story white brick Co- REALTORS ID 3-1111 ALpine 1-1111 lonial house and 2 acres with split rail fencing in country setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, and family room that can be 4th bedroom. All the conveniences for modern living. Priced in OS i cae Ra cc ONG aig Seca mid 40’s Call Lake Claire Hoffmann Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & COMPANY E. Deerpath brick Colonial American room SEVEN ranch on 1%4 acres in estate area. Included are carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, freezer, range, 2 ovens, dishwasher and nutone food center. Will accept your vacant lot in trade. Call Lake In 50’s. Forest 2617. 6 room, 2 story Colonial, DELIGHTFUL Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility, powder room, first floor; 2 additional twin size master -bedroom, bedrooms, bath, lavatory, 2nd floor; full attic, oversize attached garage, Walking distance to trains, churches, schools, shopping. Low 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 3483. 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. LAKE BLUFF area: 7 rooms, landscaped, Y% acre, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; public and parochial school buses. Low 20’s. Low taxes. Owner, Lake Bluff 1508. HAVE 2 HOUSES, MUST §S Sturdy brick colonial home in east 1 block from grade school, 2 bl shop and transportation, beautiful t landscaping on 60x200 lot, 2 firepl paneled recreation room, oak pane e room and prettiest kitchen on North Complete set of triple track sto screens. Economical and efficient water heat. Low maintenance. R¢ decorated, large master bedroom w joining den, 2 more twin bedrooms baths, workshop in basement, fini: tic. 1% car garage. Priced $34,750. quickly. Telephone ID 2-0842. HIGHLAND Choice all PARK—IN brick an extra room wonderful ing TH ENGLISH on 3rd floor screen a beautiful porch garden od | ¢ 0 and } with bar-b-q. Owners movi Florida and wish to sell at See SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 CO. �REAL OTST oe x SALE. (improved) ign . PSTHGHLAND NEW LISTINGS . with (ITE BRICK decorated 7 the much modernized and room, 1% bath wanted main floor home freshhouse In Full basement. Attached Ravinia, walking and transportation. ols quick 3 a 1€ can 457 expertly fulfill the desires the two glazed twin sized family bdrms., of the dining two ec. ‘Lower Rm. and gay 90’s ttable area for extra Floor’ tment. detailed for WOODRIDGE ~ Earhart & Co. Seven room Early American. 4 Bedrooms (1 used as den), 1% baths, living room with frpl., screened porch opening off dining room. 10 Closets. Private location. Basement. Garage $31,500 REALTORS Sheridan ID 2-0880 Rd. ON THE Beautifully ‘ionally fine annon of LAKE home its takes full lakefront Deere Park. ‘A spacious entrance 2 R. S. HAMBLY built, with excepappointments, this Stone ntage Two bedroom brick ranch in immaculate condition. Large beautifully landscaped property. Full basement, gas heat, attached garage 27,500. 723 the 2nd floor hall serves WOODED Large paneled rec. room in baseected e nf well-pro- beach. Reduced to half of its replace- cost. -_ PAUL PHELPS, 925 Sheridan CHOICE INC. ID 2-4580 BRAESIDE 1 beautiful grounds, this fine me is in excellent condition, inide and out. Unusually large liv. rm., gracious din. rm., lovely scr. eh, cab. kitch. with dishwasher ik, sep. break.-pantry rm., powd. n. Four except. good bdrms., 2%4 . tile baths on 2nd. Att. gar., gas p For EAL early BUY fall occupancy. A at $39,750. J. and R. Anspach ID 2-1212 ot. Sacrifice, $34,850. By owner. ID 3-0641. OLD BY OWNER—1% ‘bedrooms, 22 d baths, YEARS screened cue. ge residence in most beautifully wooded ce location, 6 bedrooms, 3% tiled hs, large living room, bar room, very larg kitchen with breakfast bar plus | SI aller bar-B-Q kitchen, play room, 3 room 10 shop, garage and many extras. Must | quickly, priced at only $47,500. Can be duplicated. Telephone Mr. A. A, aniels ID 2-9036 for appointment and spection. REAL JOHN porch w/built-in barbe- VALUE—$39,- Bldg. PROPERTY F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID: 2-0596 REAL ESTATE ROAD VE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 5-1971 (improvea) 3 bedroom, solid brick ranch, 11% baths, full basement, attached garage. Screened porch and patio. Perfectly and completely landscaped in a_ story-book setting. Call Mrs. Leary. & ORR Ave. Hillcrest NEW LISTING LISTING 3 year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, living room, cabinet kitchen with eating area. Enclosed porch, full basement. Gas heat, oversized 2 car garage. Price, $26,500. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. WHEN THE ULTIMATE IS JUST AHEAD @ Choose this 8 rm. brick Georgian. @ 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 powder rms. e@ Den plus 2 spectacular rec. rms. An impressive home for $64,000. Call Mrs. Parkinson. MODEL HOME IN DEERFIELD WOODLANDS 2440 Forest Glen Trail—OPEN DAILY. @ 7 rm. brick Colonial ranch. @ 3-4 bedrms., 2 cer. baths. e Stunningly decorated includ. many ex- VE 5-0236 Riverwoods area, $43,900. Call Mr. De- HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID ALpine REDUCED TO $22,950 Owner of this well built ranch home, ready to move into new home, large living dining with stone fireplace, wondercombination ful family kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, full basement, large rec. room, garage, screened porch, concrete drive, fully air conditioned. Beautiful location. BRICK CAPE COD Immaculate well built home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, 1%4 bath up, full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. OWNER Earhart & Co. 2 FAMILY ZONING Remodeled charming older home, living room, dinimg area, attractive kitchen, paneled den (or bedroom), powder room on first, 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, close in location. $21,500. 3-1111 1-1111 AMERICAN DEERFIELD—Colonial, over 1 acre cor., wooded lot. 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms. and den, din. rm., 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car gar. Upper $208. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, 1 blk. N., 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and Portwine roads. Owner, 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WIndsor 5-1511. COLONIAL Rd. Windsor 5-1670 OWNER HAS MOVED Look it over to your heart’s content, liv. rm. din. rm. combination, 2 bedrms., finished room in basement, detached garage, nice landscaping with fruit trees. $18,750. OWNER’S BUSINESS FORCES SALE because owner needs additional land, they offer this 5 year old ranch, with 11x15 kitchen, 12x22 family room, separate din. rm. and attached garage. For quick sale, $19,000. OWNER TRANSFERRED situated on 2 lots, this home offers much for family living, separate din. rm., breakfast rm., bedrm. with built in bunk beds, brown ash panelled family room, glazed and screened porch, basement, may be sold without additional lot. $18,500. OUT OF TOWN OWNER anxious to sell, brick ranch with 3 large bedrms., living rm. with panelled wall fireplace, entry hall, large family kitchen, screened porch and attached garage. $27,500. OWNER SAYS SELL Deluxe brick ranch, on one acre lot, 3 bedrms. with large closets, separate din. rm.. brick fireplace in liv. rm., kitchen with good eating area, 114 baths, basement, 2 car attached garage, convenient to toll road, $30,000. Call today for appointment Hastings Bill Binard Cliff Johnson VIKING Realty Co. Rd. Deerfield ID 2-0880 YOU’LL FIND A HOME WITH PERSONALITY in this Marble & Face Brick Split-Level, Consisting of Living & Dining room, cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 lge. Bedrooms and Den; plus unfinished Fa room in Bas.; att. Garage; on nice landscaped lot $29,750. A HOME JUST A FEW MILES FROM TOWN . . on nicely landscaped 2 acres. This Frame Ranch has Living room with Fireplace; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms and Den; lge. Closets; Bath and Powder room; att. 2 car Garage $35,000 CHOICE LOCATION ON CORNER. LOT - «+ This Split-Level Brick Home _ has: Living & Dining room; marble Fireplace; Ige. cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; plenty Closets; 2 full Baths and extra’ Powder room; Basement; att. 2 car Garage ....$40,800 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3200 Deerfield EAST DEERFIELD This New England farm house of hand made brick and wood shakes, architect designed for the original owner, is in the midst of an acre of beautifully landscaped, completely fenced trees, property fruit trees with large and garden. shade WI din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on Ist flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master suite, dressing addn’l Bsmt., spacious bedrms. T car att. gar. In East Benj. Piersen Realty 826 Deerfield Rd. $4,000 DOWN WILL BUY THIS... Charming & modern Brick & Frame SplitLevel Home. Living & Dining room, birch 2 full Bedrooms; 3 twin Kitchen; cabt. Family unfinished with Basement Baths; room; on 108x265 ft. Lot trans. On 1% acres of beautiful improved property, lovely trees, small orchard, in finest east Deerfield location, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, den, gracious dining room, attractive remodeled kitchen, powder room down, lovely master bedroom, 2 other twin size bedrooms, beautiful ceramic tile bath up, excellent closets, full basement, low cost gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced for immediate sale, $35,000. Bob Sheridan Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., This 8 year old clap board ranch home on nearly 84 acre improved property is a really good buy, large living dining combination has fireplace, screened porch, 3 twin bedrooms, C.T. bath, wonderful family Kitchen, attic storage, basement, garage. Be sure to see this. 730 Waukegan REALTORS 1899 TRANSFERRED Offering nearly new split-level home, very attractive, close to schools and transportation, large living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, large family room, 27x17, 2 full baths, 3 twin bedrooms, garage, beautiful wool carpeting included. $29,750. 6-5010 Older 1% story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement. Also with outside entrance. 2 car garage, close in location, $16,000. NEW PAYMENT $22,900 DEERFIELD A REAL CHARMER McGUIRE DOWN Nearly new face brick split-level, very well built, lovely living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room, large utility area, landscaped, good financing available. $26,750. GLENCOE 2-7873 Lincoln DESTINED FOR FAMILY LIVING DEERFIELD: Main part of house has living room, dining room, kitchen down, 3 bedrooms, bath up, enclosed breezeway, 2 car garage. The apartment has its own entrance, living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms. Lot 100x150, hard to find type property at $19,500. LOW tras. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS For sale by owner, spacious home for gracious living indoors and out. Large living and dining rooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 1% bathrooms, 2 basement showers, 4 bedrooms plus family room. Full, high, insulated attic, 15x90 foot garage. Automatic gas heat. Solid masonry construction, grounds landscaped, small rock garden pool for children. 12 foot diameter rustic screen house with electric power and barbeque. $33,000. For appointment call ID 2-4345. a HOME PLUS IN-LAW APARTMENT HIGHLAND PARK Gorgeous tri-level only. 5 years old. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, white oak paneling in living room & dining room, paneled den and paneled family room. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Built by famous architect. Near lake. Wonderful buy in the 70’s. 567 This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living, dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. A real value. BUYS ID 2-2468 In REALTORS Theatre 6-1855 3-1855 Excellent close-in location. Northwest corner Green Bay Rd. and Park Ave. West, in Highland Park. Improved with frame commercial studio, 2 frame residences, brick apartment building. REAL J-H Kahn Glencoe Hillcrest SHeldrake INCOME 712 GLENCOE (Improved) ; _ $18,000 FOR sale or rent, 8 room, 314 bath, ranch style house, includes carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, with screened porch, rec. room, 2 car attached garage. Near schools and transportation. Rental $375 per month. Telephone ID 2-2561. AMbassador AL ‘ Bedroom Ranch on Scenic Wooded 114 cres. ... Sturdy Brick & Redwood Construction elled ‘living ‘room | and--dining ‘I’ overlook’ | «. °” «1844x11% Family Kitchen ‘, Lovely Living Room with Fireplace garden and patio, fine kitchen, dishwasher . Full Basement with Fireplace and breakfast area, laundry room off. kitch...2 Car Attached Garage en, 3 bedrooms (2 are panelled), divided ...Jalousied Porch bath, powder room, exceptional closet A rare find at $32,000 space, basement and 2 car garage. Shown Call Nancy Sullivan by appointment. $39,500. F. LEONARDI REALTOR LANG oe Brick and redwood ranch home on beautifully landscaped corner. .lot,::mahogany pan- ID 2-0596 JOHN \ Benj. Piersen Realty BRIARWOODS Good space, comfort, convenience. 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Beautiful lot. 236 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Shown by appointment only. 6-0750 OCCUPANCY 5 ESTATE 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois CO. ORchard EXCELLENT family room, storms screens, large wooded lot; near schools transportation. Low 30’s. 2893 Summit, hone ID 2-4134. 1145 SHERIDAN ROAD AND GARAGE $45,000 SUPERBLY BUILT BRICK HOME ON % ACRE. Liv. rm. opening to garden, din. rm. with bay. PANELED DEN. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, Highland Park (Highlands) room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer | and redwood. 2 baths, basement, 112 car attached garage. Completely air conditioned, pets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtgas range, refrigerator, deep _ freeze, hwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms ind screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded — HSE. POSS. St. IMMEDIATE REALTORS 63 Central Avenue Oakton TERRAIN HIGHLAND PARK, 616 Highland. Builder taking true loss! Listed at $34,500. Now $30,500. New Roman Brick tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13x27 panelled family room; near schools, transportation, shopping. Unheard of 444% mortgage. Call anytime, SUnnyside 4-2288. HIGHLAND PARK Charm House. Looking for the unusual? Then this is for you. Tucked away in quiet lane is this adorable English picture pretty home. Gracious liv rm., sep. din. rm., provincial ‘kitchen, 3 bedrms., 114 baths. gas ht., bsmt., gar. $33,000. Storm Realty Co., Hillcrest 6-7180, 378 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. WOODRIDGE. 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch, near school and transportation; appliances, storms, new carpeting and drapes, many extras. Must see to appreciate. Low 20’s. Owner. ID 3-0259. GET protection against possible claims against the title to your property. Insist that the seller provide you with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. RAVINIA, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, kitchen and dinette with ceramic floor, V-joint paneling throughout, huge porch, attached garage, new carpet, draperies, built-ins, must be seen to be appreciated. a a $25,000. Telephone owner ID 2471. 940 MARION 3 bedroom, 1% bath colonial on a 50x225’ lot, panelled basement, kitchen with dishbi rr pad screened porch. Telephone ID 218, . rms. & bath. and ROLLING WALKER 4444 is a luxurious bluff AND MAIN HSE., GUEST GAS HT. IMMED. aster suite—bedroom, dressing . & bath—and 3 addn’l family rooms, each with tile bath; 2 . Beautiful 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE LIVE EXCLUSIVELY ON ACRE garage complete the lst floor. On ID ad- Michigan. Cheerful din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kitchen and 3 tar St. Johns CO. location liv. rm., paneled library and room, all overlooking Lake in & . Warner East side Ravinia. 100 Foot frontage. Ravine property. 8 Rooms. 5 bedrooms, 1% baths, mod. kit. & den overlooking ravine $30,500 Ap- aa ID 2-2468 New 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Fully decorated. Paneled rec. rm. Most convenient location $28,500. pwdr. rm. and comguest rm. or maid’s showing—Call PROPERTY RAVINIA beautiful crab orchard stone and redx0d Ranch in a setting of stately trees is fered at $39,500—far below today’s resroduction. uires 2-6600 Brick ranch just 3 years old. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, full bsmt. Walk to shops, schools & train $24,500. with A $17,500 Realtors ID cer. kfst. area radiates “Country Charm.” A Glazed breezeway-Foyer entrance to the OV ‘rsize 2 car gar. and to the impressive finished Co. INDUSTRIAL baths, and for efficiency 12 large closets d 2 stor. rms. The streamlined kitch. with ompletely Realty Central SNe FOR SALE. : (Impro ved) Baird And Six room house and large garage and shop on industrial property on Skokie Hwy. south of Clavey Rd. This property has many possibilities $24,900 room, deluxe t imposing designed exacting perfectionist. A spacious well ned interior. Fine matched wood panig, luxury appointments and decor in living room with crab orchard stone ireplace, he constructed, which th landscaped with L. Ringer $23,500 quality anch rm. sale—31,500. ga- ~ WHAT IS SO RARE od nos Living distance to Realistically ed t ESTATE hie STONE BEDROOM or den with full Ceramic tile bath; 2 large bdrms; (1 pnid.) and Ceramic tile bath on 2nd. 3 built in Air Conditioners, comb. aluminum storms and screens. Owner moving, wants pan- COZY RED BRICK RANCH only 8 ars old, built and designed by Albert rk. House in immaculate condition. ving Room-Dining Combination with ireplace. Cabinet kitchen with built in breakfast nook, 2 twin sized bedrooms, 1 tile bath. Wa stone fireplace, SEPARATE din. rm: :Birech cabinet kit., screened breezeway; paneled FIRST FLOOR led den. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Garage. Only ..$25,500 rage. Ry REAL HANDSOME on _ beautifully corner. w PARK LANNON OCATION WISE? Small house on 100 eet on Sheridan Road in area of fine mes. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, attached rage, screened porch facing beautiful ; low cost gas heat. This house is ‘loaded with charm and priced at’ ..$28;500: ; SALE (Improved) 5-5300 rm, and Deerfield, and bath; and 2 bath. handy to schl., shopping. An PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan unusual INC. ID 2-4580 DEERFIELD CHARMING, ROOMY TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDRMS., 11% BATHS, UTILITY RM. REC. RM. AND ATTACHED GARAGE BEAM CLG. LIV. RM., 8 CLOSETS GAS WARM AIR HEAT LOT 75x120 FULLY IMPROVED AND CLOSE IN TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION VERY REASONABLY PRICED AT $24,750 House is just now being ing and various details suit buyer. completed, decoratcan be finished to Inspection noon. and 3 Blocks north of invited daily Sunday 1236 PARKSIDE LANE west of Waukegan Rd., Greenwood Ave. GREENWOOD PARK BRIARGATE 1 afterblock HOMES 4-1763 2% ACRE estate, exceptional architect design, contemporary 2 bdrm. solar home, 32 ft. studio living rm., 25 ft. thermopane wall, free standing double fireplace, dining rm., custom kit., birch cabinets, dishwasher, electric stove, bar, indoor barbeque, basement, natural gas F.A. heat, city water, underground wiring, low taxes, 1%, attached gar., newly carpeted, custom vinyl kitchen and dining rm. firs., custom drapes, unlimited expansion possibilities. 2 blks. to school. Below replacement cost at $38,500, by owner. Immediate possession. WI 5-1732. BEAUTIFUL Bannockburn acre, prestige setting for 5 room colonial, newly painted. Living room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, screened porch, 2 car garage, rr, ar. $27,500. Owner, telephone Thursday, October 9, 1958 Ny �i ne, sac a : " £4 nf t LAKE HOME 3 LUXURY HOME SITES If the ultimate in homeownership is just ahead for you, choose one of these 3 fully improved spac. home sites in a prime Lake Forest location, Prices range from $12,000 to $22,000. For details and a view of the tops in Lake Forest vacant property, call Mrs. Ward. New one ig on exclusive Brierhill Rd. Studio LR, mod. kit., screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2% tile baths. 100x300. Low 50’s. J. CLARKE RANDOLPH BAKER, 6-7337 Realtor ALPINE FOREST 17-8500 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS OWNER transferred; very desirable loca tion. Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, large family room opening onto terrace, screened porch, attached 2 car garage, lot 100x200. $42,500. Telephone WI 5-1020 ALpine OFFICES, PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES Central business area, excellent corner location near bank and post office. 65x100—ripe for development. In the 30’s. APARTMENT SITE—zoned for multiple to accommodate 83x114 corner, 6 dwelling apartments. present bath improved house, house. with 12 3 excellent for boarding Close to transp. and ‘hciabe PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan REAL at room, shops. $26,000 INC. ID 2-4580 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR er (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROUND Highland LAKE QUIET SST 7-0800 LIVING A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, ILL. ORMOND BEACH, Florida, hurricane area. Well built, ‘centrally heated, 2 rooms, 2 baths, large living room fireplace, dining area, Florida room, around home, beautifully landscaped. sonable. ALpine 1-7052. free bedwith year Rea- MULTIPLE PURPOSE PROPERTY Over 12 acres, business street frontage; can be subdivided, has income. Large fine home with curved staircase, 24% car garage. Could be used for doctor’s home and investment or any other home business. Waukegan area. F. W. SUDOLNIK Waukegan NORTHBROOK, must sell; by bedroom ranch, 2% years provements. 414% Gy, $20,500. CRestwood 2-4331. 3 old; all imloan. Price ELM PLACE, Call owner, REAL SALE (Vacant) PARK) ™% block from ID (Vacant) DEERFIELD Beautiful wooded lot on quiet street to schools, stores and transportation. 200. Price $11,000. ALpine REAL GReenleaf ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WOODED improved Les Call CRestwood 2-1631 very. Thursday, October 8, 1958 fig: » close 100x & ORR 1-0228 Per HOUSE REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, charming bedroom apartment, air conditioning, Heo $167.50 per month. Telephone two disWI ROOM second floor apartment in two apartment building, fireplace, porch, lawn, garage, in residential area, $165 includes heat and utilities. Telephone WI 5-0957. AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) BRICK, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with showers. Living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, two car garage. 1 or 2 year lease ......... $215 EARHART & CO. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 Modern 5% room brick bungalow with full basement and attic, 2 car garage, at 1032 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland Park. Shown by appointment only. Call: lake, 75x200. 2-8519. McGUIRE CONDITIONED. TOWN. 6 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND tile Large living dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, excellent closets, walking distance to town. "$150 per month. PIERSEN NORTHBROOK, desirable Sycamore Lane section, 3 bedrooms, porch, small orchard, gas heat, near schools, i ggg low 20's. Telephone CRestwood 2-1670 REAL fully APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3-1302 owner. bdrms., Ceramic THREE room apartment in Highwood equipped with stove and _ refrigerator. Available Nov. 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 6 ROOM apartment for rent on 2nd floor, private entrance, gas heat, available Nov. 1. Telephone ID 2-3881 FOUR room unfurnished apartment suitable for 2 or 3. Heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-6678. 4 ROOM, unfurnished, near transportation, available Oct. 15. Telephone ID 2-0225. SMALL garage apartment for rent in exchange for some gardening work, prefer experienced man, no children. Telephone DExter 6-2200. IN Highwood, unfurnished three room upStairs flat; own entrance with basement for laundry use. Immediate occupancy. For particulars call ID 2-2755. FOUR room apartment for rent, utilities included; immediate ocupancy. Telephone evenings Me weekdays, days on weekends, ID 3-1519 3 ROOM cuicieaat, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. For information call ID ry 7211 and ask for Mr. Christensen. REALTY MAjestic BEDROOMS, 1% baths, full basement, attached garage. 577 Pleasant Ave. $225, available Nov. 1. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2711. 8 ROOM brick. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage; close to schools, transportations, shops. $250 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. 3 BEDRM. SPLIT-LEVEL. Excellent opportunity to rent 6-yr. old home in perfect condition. 2 full baths. Dream kitchen w/built-in stove, dishw. $325 mo. J-H Kahn Realty. VE 5-0236 Liv.- ROOM bs af flat, unfurnished. 2032 Green Bay Rd Highland Park. NORTH Highland Park. Duplex garage apartment; kitchen, first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; private entrance. Occupancy October 15. yg ad two adults. Heat included. ID Excellent 4 year old 2 bedroom ranch overlooking lake. Large living room, picture window, modern kitchen with eating area, breezeway, attached garage, combination storms and een large lot with towering trees. $13,500 MARTIN AIR. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR RELIABLE, refined woman to share my well furnished two bedroom apartment, Highwood. Exchange references. Call after 3 p.m. ID 2-0613. ROOMS TO RENT SLEEPING room for rent near Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877. After 7 call ID 3SINGLE room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 516. LIGHT housekeeping room for working lady, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4368. PARK Hotel wnder new management. Rooms by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703 EAST side, near central shopping district: comfortable front room for one employed woman; no transient. About $11. Usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. ROOM for rent, near Fort Sheridan; also kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-3263 or ID 2-1130. NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, in attractive apartment; one block from shopping center. Employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. CHEERFUL bedroom, nice home, excellent neighborhood, near Braeside transportation. For quiet, professional, or business employed gentleman, teetotaler. References required. Telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. ROOM and kitchen privileges; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. MODERN room, one block from town. Call Lake Forest 936. BOARD & ROOM YOUNG man for room and board, $150 monthly. Lovely home, own room and bath. Call Sunday morning. ID 2-8971. GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE stall, could be used for storage also. Telephone Lake Forest 410. GARAGE, roomy cement floor, drain, alley entrance. $10.50 monthly. Near Linre and Park Avenue. Telephone ID 2113 FOR rent, 2 garage spaces, Church Road near Westminster. Call Lake Forest 4776. GARAGE WANTED WANTED: garage space for car, “ eS trie Park or Highwood. HELP WANT*D— in vicinity Telephone YEMALE ID 2-0596 5 REALTY CRestwood 2 kitchen, AVAILABLE Nov. 1 to April 1, attractive 4 room E. Chestnut Chicago apartment. Highly desirable for single or ceuple wanting town winter apartment. Exchange references. Write Box S-85, c/o Lake Forester. ID 2-2468 EDWARDS LEhigh 2-1519 bath; apartments. Comb., APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central ID 2-6600 NORTHBROOK CARR beautiful rm. GARAGE apartment. 2 large furnished rooms with bath; all utilities except electric, heated garage. $90. 656 Vine Ave. ID 2-0570. TWO room furnished apartment, all utilities. $80 per month. Telephone ID 3-0435. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment in business district. Call Lake Forest 136. ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment. Trees; please, no pets. Adults. Parking space. $90. Telephone ID 2-7596. 3% ROOMS and bath, furnished or unfurnished, 1st floor, paid utilities, laundry facilities, near tansportation. Available Noy. 1. Telephone ID 2-1170. transfer these month—$200. 4 room frame ranch home on '% acre, bath, og’ Aegan gas heat. In good condition. Dundee Rd. Evenings business APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Apts. it possible to sub-let one of equipped Frame ranch home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, bath, lot 100x135, all improvements, large garage, close to schools and shopping. $18,600, Beach makes Din. WHEELING 403 Park Unexpected 2 story frame, 2 apartments, 4 rooms each, full basement, lake property, close to schools and shopping. This home is in good condition. Sacrifice at $14,000. WM. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx, 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. OFFICE space to share with builder, prevailing rent. good location, 185 square feet. Telephone ID 2-3814. FOR rent, main corner Deerfield, approximately 1400 sq. ft. Desirable 2nd floor office space, heated, fire-proof building. Inquire R. M. Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 1-0444. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of heated shop and office space, lower level of 2015 St. Johns. Parking adjacent. Zoned er $50 per month. Telephone ID 7. BEAUTY shop in Lake Forest. Location and equipment only. Telephone ONtario 2-1720 after 6 p.m. FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. 2 ROOM office suite, reception room available, in heart of Glencoe business district. 319 Park Ave Bldg. Telephone BR 5-1877. FOR BUSINESS USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent, dry, heated, basement space available in central business. district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. Telephone ID 2-2468. SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16,500. 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-5962 BUSINESS 1-1111 6 ROOM apartment near town, school, and transportation. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-0685. _ APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE 5-1080 (Vacant) reasonable. FIVE room unfurnished flat on in business district. 2 bedrooms. Forest 410. 2nd floor Call Lake NEW apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished includes stove and refrigerator, $140 per month. Available Nov. 15. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. MODERN 5 room apartment newly decorated, one car garage space. Adults only. 611 Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, patio in contemporary ranch type building, washer and dryer, excellent location. Apt. No. 2, 26 Washington St., Lake es call operator Kenosha, Olympic 5 ROOM, 2nd floor apt. on Deerpath, suitable for business or residence. Available Noy. 1. Call Lake Forest 382. HOUSES 3 DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL TO RENT eee (DEERFIELD BEDROOM house, living room, dining room, sunporch, forced air oil heat, full basement, 2 car garage. Asking $170 month. Cali GLenview 4-0874 mornings or evenings. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 5 room house. 1 block from high school. Gas heat. Garage. Nice yard. Completely redecorated. Available Nov. 1. Write c/o Box S-80, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. BEDROOM, 2 bath, new brick ranch, on attractive wooded lot, in Lake Bluff. $275 per month including draperies and carpeting. Call Lake Forest 382. FIVE room unfurnished apartment with garage, water and heat furnished; good washing facilities. Will discuss decorating. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 4818. Local girl work, full salary and Ww DEERFIELD—DELUXE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) w te REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) RANCH house in country setting. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3170 after 6 p.m. MODERN 7 room home, 1% baths, washer, porch, double car garage and basement. Ideal location in Grays Lake. $135 a month. BAldwin 3-0589. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SNUG 2 bedroom home; living room, fireplace; dinette; glass porch; garage; full basement; oil heat; beautiful grounds. Near Ravinia school. $165. Telephone ID 2-1033 mornings. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Don’t expect a palace at $145 per month, but if you want good location, charm, and practical living, see this 2 bedroom cottage on Ridgewood Drive. Telephone VErnon 52009, or VErnon 5-0345. NICELY furnished ranch home, two _bedrooms, den, 2 baths, exclusive woodland section, convenient, nominal rent, $160 month. Nov. to May, adults, no pets, 1891 Old Brier Rd. ID 2-3173. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) CHARMING small house, completely furnished, 4 minutes to Lake Forest station. Available to June, possibly longer. References. For further information ay Lake Forest 182, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 BEDROOM house, furnished, in Wauconda, occupancy at once, until June. $85 per month. Call General 8-7967 or Glenview 4-3500. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) COUPLE want furnished apartment for one month, immediately to November 13. Telephone ID 2-0986. for interesting time; will working office train. Good conditions. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-3310 514 Waukegan CULLIGAN, NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 BOOKKEEPER GENERAL ID around beautician. small exclusive and refined. Very salon. Must The one salon busy be neat where everyone is happy. $75 per week plus lunch. 9 to 5, 5 day week. CHARLES OF LAKE FULL time sales lady, 40 hour week, good salary, pleasant working conditions; apply in person to Mr. Eaton. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. WORK OFFICE ee We have the following counting department: openings in our ace | BILLER TYPIST 2 ACCOUNTING CLERKS — Applicants should have had some expe in accounting work. Modern office, starting salaries, 5 day week. Employment office hours: p.m. Monday through Friday: 12:30 p.m. Saturday. CRESTWOOD 8: 30 am, 2-3700 S GENERAL BINDING _ CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWA SALESWOMAN or or) oat oror part ti apparel shop, Hubbard pleasant surroundings. Yoo SD Linden Hillcrest 6-4074. FOUNTAIN help wanted. eo or tala No experience necessary ply in p 579 Ceatrat Ave., tient Park. COMPANION, housekeeper, for_ eld rl widow, to go to Florida, Novem through May. $150 a month plus tra ing expenses. Box T5, c/o Ines Forester. TELEPHONE solicitor, hours 9 to days a week. Good starting salary. phone ID 2-0015 between 10 and 1. BOOKKEEPER, typist, full time. George Wenban SJr., 589 Oakwood A) Lake Forest. DENTAL assistant, part time, prefer ponenced put will train. Telephone 2-5530 Monday, Tuesday and Friday. CASHIERING, typing, and diversified fice duties. 5 days, 3742 hour week, round. Apply Miss Tucker, Tow High School Board of Education. phone ID 2-7733 days or ID Betr nings. BOOKKEEPER Part time for small business office. C for appointment, ID 2-3772. DRY CLEANING STORE Store manager, steady work. Reference.. perienced. Telephone GLenview 4-3500. for Mr. Stern. STENOGRAPHERRECEPTIONIST Experienced girl needed by Ville of Winnetka. Variety of duties this responsible position. Must able to type, take dictation, m public. Apply Personnel Directo Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd. call Hillcrest 6-2500. BOOKKEEPING AND BILLING USING BURROUGHS — EQUIPMENT. WILL TRAIN Woman 30 to 45. Steady emplo; ment with established small co pany. Pleasant working conditions. 8 to 4:30, no Saturday. Insura and hospital plan. LOUIS JOHNSON CO Rd. ID 2-1 REPRESENT Figurama, only home derizing table with same features form found only in professional reducing lons. Will accept male or female. Cz ONtario 2-1659, Waukegan. » FOREST 620 Western Ave. Lake Forest 4612 OFFICE 2-1211. 1547 Deerfield All \ and Ave. $50 PER WEEK SPARE TIME Take fall and Christmas orders from our customers, this area. Write REAL SILK, 36 South State, Chicago. FRanklin 2-0797. Salesladies, full and part time; paid vacations, Christmas bonus; Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Employees’ discount, F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 600 Central Ave. INTELLIGENT, adaptable young person for typing, light bookkeeping and general Office work; interesting, varied position. 5 day week. Telephone Hillcrest 6-2884, Miss Wood. experienced only; no BEAUTY operator, 273 Market evenings or Saturdays. Square, Lake Forest 1310. WOMAN wanted for work in shoe store; part sales and part office work. 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-0879 days; evenings, ID 2-2669. CLERICAL position in high school office. Please call Lake Forest 3600: between 8:30 and 4 p.m. NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. INC. NOT NO PARTY CANVASSING—NO_ PLANDELIVERID Ce EVENI?D REGULARLY AND NEED $100 Eve WEEK, CALL MR. THOMPSON, MAC 7-2500, 1-8 P.M. �SITUATION w ae igs ~ HIGHLAND PARK ~ HOSPITAL DRUG + SALES PERSON Full NEEDS 5 Time Evenings HI 6-6500 HUBBARD WOODS SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. SORATORY COP. TECHNICIAN registered. resting work in ent. Why commute 1 can pleasant enwhen work close to home. whe MAN interested in career, to work in north suburban area. Near 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. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, evenings 6 to 9 p.m. Experience not necessary, salary plus commission. All Year Builders, 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-5423. CADDIES needed Monday, October 13, at Knollwood Club, Lake Forest; Northern Trust Bank Tournament. HIGH school student for work after school and Saturdays. Must be good driver and dependable. Telephone ID 2-8120. IF YOU want to learn a trade, —are mechanically inclined, —are a high school graduate, —have had military service— YOU can earn while you learn one of the highest paying skills of the printing trade— while working as a pressman’s helper. TELEPHONE WIndsor 5-191] White Cross Hospitalization other employee benefits, ? THE ~ ORDER THROUGH BROOKSHORE and CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 (Just south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) FILLERS L TIME - PERMANENT 7:45 A.M.—4:15 P.M. NDAY Insurance FRIDAY SALESMAN wanted to sell Ford cars. Illinois’ oldest Ford dealer, Salary plus commission. Demonstrator and Insurance plan available. See Dick Mau, Holmes Motor Co., Highland Park. ID 2-8640, AVON COSMETICS ORCHARD HELP 4-0700 MORTON GROVE WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only, Shorline Agency, 525 Lin- 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, white, must like children. Recent references reuired. Other help employed. Call Lake orest 3971. njoy working with people? € contacts with the public? it a job that’s important? A; ve ogg graduate better hed than csovyg average grades? from high school or college? sted? We’d like to talk to you about tion in our business office, No experi2 mecessary—earn while you learn. call Mr. Rosander on IDlewood 2Ae sg aac at 1866 Second Street, ark, Illinois Bell Telephone ere people are important” UD iG ith girl wanted fog restaurant work, or without experience; days. Tele‘CRestwood 2-9813, Northbrook, ENCED Telephone ING woman seamstresses, ID 2-8880, for women’s for selling stationary sup- Retailing experience preferred but ecessary. Apply in person, L. and tioners, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. CIAN - HAIRSTYLIST, PART B OR FULL TIME. No following nec> well established new modern 5 day week, no hights, top salary commission. Telephone Mr. Gillen, -0884, 711 Orchard St., Deerfield. WORK NEAR HOME iting clerk to learn N.C.R. % 3100 ma- _ Accounting experience not required able. 5 days, 37% hour week, year Apply Miss Tucker, Township High 001 Board of Education. Telephone ID 7733 days or ID 2-1128 evenings. é NTED, general office, 40 hour week, 2 S vacation, pleasant work. Telephone ettyville 2-1948. TYPIST ssignment for young woman in our ice processing department. If you type pm, we can offer you a position with ‘Starting salary, opportunities for ade t, and a variety of company bene- ay, 3714 hour week. SRICAN HOSPITAL Ridge HELP SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 WANTED—MALE ATTRACTIVE SALES OPENING NURSEMAID, rmanent, white, enced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. WORKING couple, experienced cook, housekeeping, children. 1 or 2 days for man, Lovely quarters. Phone after 5, ID 2-1978. 444 DAY WEEK Would like a helping hand with our house and three children, ages 6, 4 and 4 months, from Wednesday morning until Sunday noon. General housework, ironing, have other cleaning help. Stay; own room and bath. Must sincerely like and enjoy small children. References. $30 plus transportation. Telephone ID 2-4583. GENERAL housework, assist with children; own room and bath, stay. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-9048. HOUSEKEEPER, excellent references, experienced cook and cleaning; other help, nine room modern ranch house. 2 adults, 2 children, 6 and 8; stay, own room. Top salary. Telephone before noon, ID 3-0143, GENERAL housework, assist three young children; lovely room, Thursdays and alternate Sundays off, paid vacation, all modern appliances. References required. $40 a week. Telephone ID 2-6582. COUPLE for cooking, general housework and driving; modern home, older children. References required. Excellent salary. Telephone HlIllcrest 6-3750. HOUSEKEEPER, genéral housework, no cooking. $50. Qualified, experienced, must like children; private room and __ bath, lovely home. Telephone ID 2-1533. WOMAN for general housework, experienced with references; stay, private room and bath. Would consider giving room and board to employed husband in exa for some service. Telephone ID GENERAL white; housework, references. white; Call family 3 adults, current wages. References necessary. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. TEMPORARY cook, white; current wages, cooking only. Please call Mrs. Dexter Cummings, Lake Forest 3040. SECOND maid, white, permanent position; stay, go Florida in spring, current wages. References. Telephone Mrs. Francis Beidler, Lake Forest 502. GIRL or woman for general housework and cooking, own room and bath, good wages, id hipamle required. Call ID 2-4843 col- ” for right man, between 25 and 45, d with car. Respected position in nity. Insurance experience is not ssary. You will be trained at our ex>. Men in comparable localities earn 1,500 to $12,000 on our liberal salary and ymmniission plan. You'll find many satis>d accounts in this territory. Investigate w! Telephone collect, Mr. C. E. Payne, anklin 2-7230, or write Box’ K-95 c/o nd Park News. LOCAL woman to stay with 2 school age girls while parents vacation; also local woman for cleaning. Telephone ID 2-6618. GENERAL housework, no cooking, personal laundry, 2 school age boys, own room and bath, new home, permanent + good salary. Telephone ID 2RELIABLE WOMAN for general housework, help with children, stay, own room. Considerate family. Telephone ID 2-8354. EXPERIENCED and: responsible woman for day. work Thursday. Local references required, ‘Call Lake Forest 2612. BABY MIDDLE aged SITTING woman will baby sit eve- nings. Local references. Telephone Lake Forest 3546. TELEPHONE ID-2-4769 for nurse to stay with oldsters or youngsters. Own Transportation. MATURE woman wanted to sit every Saturday night and occasional week nights. Must have references. Telephone WI 5CLOTHING FOR SALE CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES Beautiful like new dresses, suits, coats, and furs at bargain prices; one day only, Thursday, Oct. 16, 9 to 9, at Winnetka Community House. Tremendous values for the eer | family at the CLOTHES HORSE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC, ID 2-6578 WILL put up storm windows, clean yards, also floors and walls. Telephone ONtario 2-2595, Saturday and Sunday. MAN wishes job as porter, house work or yard. Call DExter 6-5808. MAN wants day work, yards, storms, washing windows Call MAjestic 3-5349. SITUATION All THE CURTAIN Shore’s Only Laundry curtains, putting walls, up etc. WANTED—DOMESTIC North work or Green done Bay by blankets, TELEPHONE DEPOT Curtain Rd., hand; drapes, UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday - Thursday Evenings Large WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Write experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. EXPERIENCED short order cook or waiter. Call MAjestic 3-7945 after 6 o’clock. YOUNG man would like housework, yard, wall washing. Telephone Friday before 6 p.m. GReenleaf 5-0283. YOUNG MAN wants outside work raking leaves, lawn work, etc.; also window washing, floors, etc. Please call ID 23610 after 6 p.m. GENERAL maintenance, private chauffeur and houseman, available, A-1 references. Write Box L-5 c/o Highland Park News. MAN would like chauffeuring 5 days a es also other work. Telephone DElta 1825 CLEANING woman, Lake Bluff 730. WOMAN wants day work, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, references. Telephone MAijestic 3-4592. EXPERIENCED maid with references wants child care, cooking and personal laundry, 5 day week, stay some nights. Telephone LAwndale 1-2806. CLEANING, cooking and laundry work. Parties special. Nursing from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Write Box S-95 c/o Lake Forester. LADY wants 4 or 5 days at one place. References. Telephone CHerry 4-0572, Waukegan. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Wednesday or Saturday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-2297. WILL do your ironing in my home. Experienced. Telephone WI 5-2393. WOMAN desires day work, good references. Telephone DExter 6-4977. EX-WAITER of Milwaukee Railroad would like parties or will help you with your domestic work. Telephone WAgner 4-6570. GOOD buys: 5 fall skirts, sizes 28-30; lady’s gray suit, size 30; red print dress, size 14. All li new; very reasonable. See them at 115 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-9499. BABY’s clothing, blankets; car seat, $1.50; SITUATION WA? TED—FEMALE diaper pail, $1.25; little boy’s clothing, shoes, snow suits; new laundry water ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVsoftener, $12.50; maternity dresses, size ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time 10; beige cashmere winter coat, size 10; legal and general secretarial services. We six pair nylon curtains; Persian lamb arrange to pick up and deliver your work coat, size 18. Telephone ID 2-8760. promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or NOW open every Friday, 8:30 to 11:30 night. a.m. Lincoln School P.T.A. Clothing ExWANTED, job as companion to single change. Buy and sell like-new clothing for woman or man; experienced with the infants, children, adults. Bikes, boots, Sick, Neat and dependable; also good sporting goods, etc. Lincoln School, 711 cook and experienced driver. Can contact Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. me at MAjestic 3-8711; available after NAME DRESSES, NOTHING OVER $5. October 12. Sizes 12 and 14. Also blond sheared racLICENSED practical nurse, doctors refer- | coon coat, $35. 564 Burton, ID 2-6524. ences. 12 hour duty, can drive. Telephone BEAUTIFUL new nylon chiffon formal, St. Charles 4009 M 2. size 7; worn only a few hours. Telephone ID 3-0991. SITUATION WANTED—MALE SIZE 13-14 wool skirts, $2; cotton skirts, EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, $1; white wool topper, $5; dresses, $3; wall washers, painting, handy men. Shor2 maternity suits, $5; white doll cradle, $3. Telephone ID 2-5775. line pare, 25 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI experi- ect. LY available opportunity to become representative for one of the finest and known mutual fire and casualty insurcompanies in America. A “career sit- COOKING and general housework, white, experienced. Two adults in family. References. Own room and bath. Radio and TV. Close to village and transportation. Call Lake Forest 841. GENERAL housework, stay, some cooking, room and board for employed husband. References, white. Call Lake Forest 1451. NURSEMAID, white, pleasant, under 50, to assist in care of 2 girls 6 and 3. Light housework. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3636. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced cook, light laundry and cleaning. 2 school aged children, own room and bath, other help employed. Good recent references required. HlIllcrest 6-5079. WOMAN, white, for plain cooking and light housework, other help employed. Must like children. Own room, bath and TV. References required. Telephone collect, Mrs. Cathcart, Lake Forest 2146. EXPERIENCED girl Monday and Friday, laundry and cleaning. Must have own transportation. WI 5-1978. GENERAL housework, cooking, 2 adults, small ranch house, 3, 4, or 5 days, own transportation, or stay. Experience, and good references essential. Telephone ID 2-2346. GENERAL housework, experienced, plain cooking, stay, own room, TV, 4 adults, recent references. Telephone ID 2-8932. GENERAL housework. Must live in North Shore vicinity, Tuesday through Saturday, stay 3 nights, go other nights. Some plain cooking, no heavy laundry, other help; 4 school age children, 2 adults. Must have recent references. Top salary. Telephone ID 2-0653. PRIVATE facilities for employed woman in exchange for services or one doing several days cleaning in North Shore, possibly work 1 or 2 days in our home. Telephone ID 2-1833. EXPERIENCED house maid, good cook, hours 12 to 8 p.m., 6 days, ranch home, no children. Call WI 5-1450 after 7 p.m. GENERAL house work, 3 days or 5 half days, own transportation. References. Lake Forest 3377. Rear linens, etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call ts. Bapats Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6WASHING and ironing done in my home; experienced, reliable, white woman. References. Telephone ID 2-7062. CLEANING woman, Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings 8:30 to 12:30 in Highland Park. Have car. Telephone MAjestic 36405 after 5:30 p.m. MIDDLE AGED lady wishes housekeeping for middle-aged or elderly man or lady. Telephone ID 2-0173. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO TRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. YOUNG German couple, industrious, reliable, wife good housekeeper, husband very handy around the house, wants permanent position with a nice family. Stay. Also girl, 30, desires housework, loves children. Telephone ARdmore 1-5046 after 6 p.m, ; Open Also NEW refrigerators, $169.95; portable 17 in. TV, $49.95; electric clothes dryer, reg. $249.95, close out, $189.95; gas clothes dryer, reg. $295.95, close out, $199.95; super deluxe washer, speeds, 2 cycles, reg. $379.95, close out, $239.95; Stereo record player, new RCA, now only $99.95; electric range, 4 burners plus grill, $89.95; TV, FM, AM record comb., $79.95; refr., $49.95. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. FURNISHINGS of 9 room ranch house, traditional living room, including Baker wing chair; dining & bedroom furniture, including baby and children’s; studio couch; boy’s and man’s desks; lamps, including pair antique black porcelain with gold inJay; drapes and carpeting; complete set of patio rattan furniture with bar and back bar. Complete service for 12 including serving platters, Lenox china, Empress pattern. Sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 520 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. WIndsor 5-0039. REMODELING sale: solid walnut dining set; china cab., buffet, sideboard, table with 3 leaves, 6 chairs, sacrifice, $40 if moved this week, buffet can be superimposed on sideboard if desired; gray metal woodgrain table, 24x34 in, $5; 6 drawer mahogany highboy, $10; Empire period breakfront, authentic, value $150, sacrifice $45 if moved this week; 18 ft. hall runner, $5; child’s cardboard supermarket store, $2.50; Philco console radio, $8; Kenmore 42 in. range, 5 burner, griddle, broiler, lge. oven, timer, 3 yrs. old, cost $289, sell $175; International Harvester refrigerator, 11.8 cu. ft. capacity, $175. tT ecandd Terrace. Telephone WI 5MOVING IN 10 DAYS Work bench, $5; formica top, 5 ft. coffee table, $22; floor lamp, $14; all foam rubber one arm sofa, $149; round wrought iron table and 4 chairs, $75; silver chandelier, $12. Contemporary chairs, tables, chests. All custom made, available at bargain prices. Rummage. Telephone ID 3-0360. MAPLE corner cupboard; fireplace mantle and tools; wrought iron rail; some lovely hand made pine items; 6 year crib and chifforobe; high chair; pink venetian blinds; drapes; girl’s 26 inch bike; everything must go. Telephone WI 5-1682. HOTPOINT electric stove, dryer, washer; metal beds; Monroe calculator. Telephone WI 5-2222. 5 FOOT long, low marble top table, used for bench also, and 1 tall table lamp with gold metallic shade and brass and glass base. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8798. FUTURIAN coral metallic sofa, foam rubber cushions, 7 foot long. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 6 p.m. TAPPAN gas range, chrome oven; clean — bg good condition. $50, Telephone ID -9382. THURS., FRI. & SAT.,—10 A.M.-5 P.M. Entire furnishings contained in the beautiful ; home of MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. MEYER 1144 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND RD., PARK (Park on Glencoe Ave., which is directly in front of the house), Small upright Walnut Piano; From Colby’s Georgetown Collection an 18th Century Mahogany Dining Set w/2 pedestal table, 6 handsome Splat Back Chippendale Chairs and Sideboard; Pr. Mah. Foldover Tables; Small Mahogany Breakfront; Drum Table; Coffee Table by Baker; Couches; Pr. Tufted Back Easy Chairs; Other Living Room Chairs; 5 Long and 2 Short Pairs of Italian Damask Drapes; Brass Fireplace Set; Breakfast Set; Mahogany Twin Bed Set Complete w/custom made drapes and matching spreads; Down Filled Chaise, like new; Complete Set Rattan Porch Furniture. ; IN FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Revolving Dressing Table Stool; Pr. Twin Bed Frames; Small Kneehole Desk and Chair. y OTHER—Dressing Table draped in Pink Satin w/matching Tufted Stool; Console Sewing Machine; Capehart FM Radio and TV Combination; like new 21 inch TV; Planter End Table; Metal Portable Bar; Electrolux Vacuum; Variety of Lamps; Nesco Roaster; Juke Box; Gas and Electric Mangle; Bar Stools; Poker Table Top; Card Table Sets; Power Mower; Dehumidifier; Wheelbarrow; Compton’s Encyclopedia; Extension Ladder; Bird Cages; Misc. Glassware. Kitchenware, Etc. ID 2-4830. Sale By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 3 PIECE sectional sofa, custom made, $50; 5 dining room chairs, $1 each; Persian lamb coat, Fitch jacket, excellent condition, $50 each. Ort Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. FURNITURE. 2 new Swedish modern white upholstered chairs, one Paul ‘McCobb navy lounge chair; with plastic covers. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1353. MUST SELL: all dining room, bedroom, living room furniture (including brand new 3 pc. sectional). Come day or evening, Thurs., Fri., Sat. 544 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield. Deerfield Rd. to Warrington (2 blks. east Waukegan Rd.) turn north to Cumnor Ct., house on northeast corner. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, $70; Singer vacuum cleaner, $25. Both in excellent condition. Will consider best offers. Telephone WI 5-1864, 1334 Woodland Dr. BEAUTIFUL Duncan Phyfe dining room set for sale; china cabinet, buffet, 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs. 2 Leather top tables. Miscellaneous, Call after 4 p.m. MUndelein 6-8369. SMITH CORONA portable typewriter, excellent condition. $69.. Lake Forest 4750. FOR sale, Hotpoint electric stove; excellent condition. $125. Telephone ID 2-8594. RUG, sign, ably van, WI Lanamar by Karistan, Kashan de10-6x14, excellent condition; reasonpriced at $125. Rose upholstered disingle down cushion, $25. Telephone 5-2848. BEDS, chairs, china, lamps, rugs, tables, radios, wicker dinette set, large pressure cooker set, many miscellaneous household items. 1130 Green Bay Rd., just south of Veterans Hospital grounds. Lake Bluff 238. RUMMAGE, men’s and ladies’ clothing, miscellaneous articles, household articles; everything cheap. Lake Forest 3863. in HANDYHOT portable washer, new, original carton. Lake Forest 4873. BLUE slip-covered love seat; 18th Century breakfront or china cabinet. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4573. GAS stove, 4 burners, Magic Window oven, waist high broiler; reasonable, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6412. HANDSOME 3 piece set pink Italian pottery, 2 vases, center bowl; oriental rug, 54-in. x 81-in.; twin size box spring and feam rubber mattress; mahogany cabinet, suitable for radio-phonograph, Telephone ID 3-0289. GARAGE sale, Saturday. Simmons sofa bed, jr. bed, attic fan, end tables, pictures, record cabinet, and miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-7319. 798 Judson, Highland Park. | SOFA bed, like new; draperies, lined, gray with gold thread; drum table and lamp, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1566. ANTIQUE mahogany dining room table and 6 matching chairs; also 1 master chair, Beautiful design; good condition. Telephone ID 3-0397. YOUTH bed with chest to match, 6 year crib, baby scale, all like new; occasional chair. Telephone ID 2-9073. KROLL crib, mattress, chifforobe, in yel- low. $35. Telephone ID 2-8393. RUG, 14x16%4, blue-gray neutral pattern; could be used wall-to-wall. Fine condition; unused since last cleaning. $100. Telephone Lake Bluff 3189. FOR sale, Magic Chef gas stove, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 2140. PRACTICALLY new snare drum, lounge chair, odd chairs. Call Lake Bluff 1988. COMPACT vacuum cleaner, with buffer attachment, very good condition, like new. Telephone ID 2-8361. ENTIRE house furnishings, Sprague Carlton maple, fruitwood, wrought iron, Swedish pewter and milk glass, etc. 1410 Division St., near Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway. ADMIRAL 21. inch walnut console TV, excellent condition, $80; Lawson lounge chair, $30; couch, good condition, $50; standing mahogany ratchet floor lamps, walnut drop leaf dining room set, 4 ladder back chairs; pictures; rugs; pair bedroom curtains and miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-3681 after 5:30, Saturday and Sunday all day. DROP LEAF table, dining room chairs, dresser, miscellaneous chairs. Saturday only. 2648 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 44 INCH Universal gas range, excellent condition. Telephone ID. 3-1596. . WANTED: top price ‘below. $25; Kenmore automatic; 21 inch Hallicrafter TV; hitch— needs motor, picture’ tube, ° respectively. Telephone ID 2-8574. 0 hap �SALE PHILCO advanced design large _ _ door refrigerator, freezer. Sacrifice. Also Philco upright freezer, almost new, $175. Telephone ID 3-0471. FOR SALE, 2 train sets, 1 new Lionel, tracks all on a board, $25; blond end tables and cocktail table (set) $20; baby buggy, $10; book shelves, $2; shoe racks, $2; rocker, $1; night table, $1; bleached mahogany Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, $30. Telephone ID 2-9369, 1121 Princeton Ave. BEDROOM mattress; new, $50. set, double bed _ innerspring Kenmore washer, practically Lake Forest 1409, ALMOST new beautiful 9x14 Gulistan rose tweed rug with rubber back pad; CrosleyShelvador refrigerator, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0389. SOLID walnut dining table 44x60, two 18” apron leaves, brown pads included, 5 side chairs, host chair, spring seats, tapestry upholstered; 62” divan, green damask. Telephone WI 5-1306. WESTINGHOUSE 4 burner electric range, $25; Westinghouse 80 gallon electric water heater, $25; both in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0171. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial, 4 years old; Frigidaire range, double oven. Telephone WI 18th CENTURY mahogany corner cabinet, glass enclosed, shelves, storage space with lock on bottom, perfect condition, $80. Telephone ID 2-8812 after 6 p.m. GRAY wool carpeting 1414x21 ft. and 10x10 pan both pieces $65. Telephone ID 2sf DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany oval dining room table & 8 chairs. Good condition. $75. Telephone ID 2-7089. G. E. DRYER, used about 8 months. Best reasonable offer. Telephone ID 3-0194. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO $695 WALSH MONEY HOME DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY 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 WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. For quality and price in aluminum trac special- ties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, atios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer ssen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. CO. Deerfield ID 2-1553 SAVE TEN DOLLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular ig $29.50. Individual studio sitting. Percy . Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. FIREPLACE LOGS Regularly $25 ton, for limited time, $22. 18 and 24 inch lengths, all aged hard wood. Kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverniers Maintenance, ID 2-7146. GUNS—vwe buy, sell or trade new or used . guns. Free appraisal on old guns no obligation. We also handle Winchester ammunition and clay birds. Lowest prices on hunting clothing and boots. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. TWO high-power rifles. Remington and Savage. Ladies’ high grade luggage by Wilt. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 6 p.m. EVERGREEN SALE $3 TO $7 : Pfitzers, Balled and Andorras, bor Vitaes,: Globe Yews and Shrubs. MANHART Burlapped | Pyramidal, Arbor Ar- Vitaes, NURSERY (3 Miles west of Skokie Hwy. On route 22 and Saunders Rd.) OPEN ALL DAY WED., SAT. & SUN. ID 2-6681 AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES—Permanent Anti-Freeze, $1.79 gal. in your container. Snow tires, mufflers, shock absorbers, carburetors, brake shoes, oil filters, generators, voltage regulators, batteries for popular make cars. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. SAVE hundreds of dollars! Make your own concrete patio, driveway, or steps. Big portable mixer with gasoline motor, trailer hitch; worth $495, $200. Or rent at $18 a day. ID 2-8968. ‘Thursday, October 9, 1958 MOBILES FOR SALE OUS FOR SALE double| |: PRE-SALE OF PAINTINGS © of the late Tom Wilder, Thurs., Oct. 9, thru North Shore Artist. Sun., Oct. 12 at 1650 CLOVERDALE AVE. HOURS—2 P.M.-9 P.M. DAILY RUTH FOX CLARK ID 2-1009 FOR sale: 1 lady’s Schwinn bicycle, $10; 12 cu. ft. freezer, $125. Telephone Lake Bluff 151. SMALL stove, burns coal or wood, $8; 2 oil burners, with controls, $20 each. Telephone [D 2-5044, FINE Bell and Howell Hi-Fi, SS etaiag finish. Telephone new model, VErnon 5- TWO 275 gal. oil tanks and oil burner, used 1 season; 9 handsome modern brass light fixtures, best offer, all or part. Telephone ID 2-7292. MUMS, HOLLAND Imported Holland Bulbs; topsize bulbs that give you the biggest blooms. Double, Parrot, and Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocus, Scilla. Drive to OMAN’S FLOWER FARM, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, one half mile to south dark of Rt. 22. Open every 8 A.M. day. ‘ACCORDION, B 120 bass, with case, used very little by adult, excellent condition, like new. Reasonable. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1815. HOUSE and garage sale: Gulistan rug, 9x15; sofa; youth and vanity chairs; electric toaster, mixer, roaster; new Rotisserie; wardrobe trunk; lamps; 24 inch jigsaw, % h.p. motor; 3 inch belt sander; caulking gun; gas stove; toys; clothing; 12 gauge shot gun; 2 Chicago sink faucets; post hole digger; complete porch screens, 4 sections 50x84 inches; 32 inch door; gate; three 7.60x15_ tires; three 6.70x15_ tires; Mueller Climatrol oil burner unit; two 24 inch bikes; much misc. and bric-a-brac. 3499 Old Mill Rd. Telephone ID 2-9071. FELT by pounds, bolts of trimmings, sequins, beads, fur, silk, West Indies shells, milliners supplies of flowers, feathers, ribbons. Over. 800 plastic boxes. Selling out all finished and untrimmed merchandise. Wonderful opportunity for hobbyist and Xmas gifts. 890 East Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4436. FIREPLACE logs. Save money. $16 a ton. Hardwood. Come and get them while via last. No delivery. Call Lake Bluff FREEZER, large chest type, excellent for store or large family, 20 cu. ft.; Webcor tape recorder, Remington Standard typewriter, boys bicycle, $8; girls bicycle, both 26 inch. Telephone ID 2-3902. PING PONG table, like new, large, with Hr paddles, $20. Telephone WI 5GIRLS’ Fisher winter coat, size 8, fall or spring coat, size 8,- high chair, toy piano, Hollywood broiler, doll cradle. Telephone ID 2-6249, ANTIQUE SHOW SALE a.m. WANTED TO BUY LOST & FOUND FOUND: a solution for your child’s birthday party. Hay rides, weiner roasts, on a ag ranch. Telephone Libertyville LOST: green and yellow parakeet; answers to name of Peppy. Vicinity Pleasant Ave. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8125. LOST, large yellow tom cat night of October ist, vicinity of Children’s Home. Call Lake Bluff 700. FOUND, small wallet in Market Square, October 7th, a.m. Identify and claim. Lake Forest 4820. LOST EYEGLASSES. Lady’s, blue nylon frame. At curb vicinity post office, House of Vision, or Ravinia Medical Building. Hillcrest 6-4135. AUTOMOKILES FOR clean. radio, 1955 CO. ID 2 8640: 1953 CHEVROLET Convertible, radio, heater, Power- glide, whitewall tires. $645. HOLMES MOTOR ID 2- 8640 heater, red & HOLMES 1958 Fleetwood, 1949 ton sound. than 6,000 miles. Pvt. owner. New, cost over $7,800; ID 1956 CO. USED AND CO. FORD HOLMES MOTOR way and CO. K-55, SERVICE INSURED WINDOW CLEANING ~ Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 BAldwin z 3-0880 SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE — if special service desired, try it today SAM WOO LAUNDRY _ 1875 St. Johns = Highland Par IGHT general hauling. types of household 6098 or ID FURNITURE We also move appliances. Call ID_ 2-4917. MOVING—Local all and Distance—one piece or a truck load. P ing, crating, telephone ID shipping. 2-0087. Ward Ande BOOKKEEPING and income tax serv for every type of business or personal turns. For appointment telephone ID © 0645. BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is year round business with us. CAPIT/ telephone CAMERAS SOLAR enlarger, 214x314; camera, 214x314. Both phone ID 2-0319. CARPENTERS, Speed with Gra extras. ; : CONTRACTORS & J FOR building that new home, addition, remodeling, be it large or small, V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remc maintenance is eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi roon siding. H. Blomquist Construction, t phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO WI 5-3273 ID 2-23 and home business. Porch enclosures, basement p eled, room additions, kitchen cabine just that one door that doesn’t close ‘All: work guaranteed. eink CARPENTRY, new home, additions, rooms, porches, garages, eling. For estimates call ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. save CARPENTRY, Halvor remod. Ul a interior and exterior ret eling, building, additions, built-in inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. DEAL AND HORENBERGER BUILDING & REMODELING FREE SERVICE Body and All Makes Fender ESTIMATES FOR Painting, JACK LAKE CATERING ID 2-5845 Lois Reaver makes th« best canapes in town, They look prett and taste good too. $10 a hundred. 2-2596. 4373 available. or TRinity DRAPERIES makes. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 condi- BOATS H.P. JOHNSON Outboard Motor with Johnson Shipmate Controls and extra 6gallon Mile-Master Fuel Tank; excellent condition, reasonable. Lake Bluff 1151. 16 FOOT Model K Aluma Craft Boat; front and center decks, steering wheel, steering controls and pair of matching aluminum oars. Excellent condition, reasonable. Lake Bluff 1151. PORTABLE canvas boat for. hunters and fishermen. Cost $160, sacrifice. Lake Forest 4873, ~ ; HOME RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent reference! room and board rates, private and semi private Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all 24-INCH boy’s English racer, good tion. $20. Telephone I!} 2-6807. party? CONVALESCENT Park FOREST NO job too small. Carpentry, plaste kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, Call Lake Bluff 5015. FRECH BICYCLES 30 5-3998 HAVING a Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK WI Repairs - All Models Complete CO. $595. or write to Box Park News. BUSINESS reation bank 487 E. Park Ave. Highland CAMERA-—Exakta, 214x2%, single lens, reID 2- 8640 flex. f/2.8 tessar, with extension tubes. Telephone ID 3-1106. LIKE new, Philco electric stove, double bowl cabinet sink, medicine cabinet, white Station wagon, radio, heater, enamel garbage burner, pipe and smoke stand, coffee table, baby scale, three 6.50x leather interior, ideal for town & 15 tires, good condition; 1950 Dodge 4country use. $645. door sedan, low mileage, good condition. Telephone WI 5-5760. ORNAMENTAL METALCRAFT | ID 2- 8640! : Anything and everything. Original designs. Custom made or stock items. Figured ce1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR ramic_ tile. Area well grates, $6 and up. Bob Fuller, WI 5-0393. Sport coupe, style tone paint, raBLOND mouton jacket, never worn, size dio, heater, whitewalls, ideal for 10-12; mahogany telephone stand; double size Ostermoor mattress and box springs second car, excellent condition. with frame; gray modern beechwood chest of drawers and matching end table; very fine mahogany liquor cabinet. No offers | refused. Thursday, Friday, he to: pum, ID 2- 8640 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield, MOTOR the WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN CO. $645. HOLMES. car 2-8592. 2d TELEPHONES Auto 4 door, black with radio, heater, whitewalls, perfect throughout, 1953 your ID LOANS ALTERATIONS 8640 MOTOR Telephone 2-3881, Highland Remodeling ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS done at home by experienced seamstress. Telephone {1 2-2029. CO. PLYMOUTH HOLMES MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES $200. STate power 3-WHEELED motorcycle with tow bar, A-1 very ID 2- 8640 1955 hardtop; AUTO FORD MOTOR 4-door OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return excellent system included, not a f chise, all clients Chicago and immed suburbs, no write up work in woe BUSINESS SERVICE, chard 6-1121. CHRYSLER METROPOLITAN, 1955 hardtop, Paguee made, 33 miles per gallon, $795 irm. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-7643. 1955 TWO tone green Pontiac 2-door; ww tires, Hydramatic, radio, heater, etc. Very good condition. Reasonable for quick cash sale. Lake Bluff 2321. Victoria, black & white, 8 cylinder with Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, only $1695. HOLMES Call brakes, radio, heater. Beautiful condition. Ray Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., Deerfield (Lincolnshire), Must be seen to be appreciated. radio, steering mechanically 2 asking $5,650. after 6 p.m. ID 2-9038. a 1957 power, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park sharp. $1895. MOTOR full less $95. HOLMES tan, air-suspensioned, DODGE paneled, light air-cond., Finance money. white, MOTOR CADILLAC AUTO ID 2- 8640 1% 1950 DODGE 4-door sedan, low mileage, good condition. Telephone WI 5-5750. 1955 FORD V-8 custom 4-door; conventional shift, whitewalls and snow tires. 36,500 miles; excellent condition. $745. Telephone ID 2-0048. 1956 6-passenger Ford country sedan, 19,000 actual miles, 1 owner; power steering, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday night or all day Sunday, ID 2-5236. 1949 BUICK Roadmaster convertible; new top, Dynaflow, excellent leather upholstery. $125; cash or terms. Call Lake Bluff 2678 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan; radio, heater and turn signals. Looks and runs perfectly; see and drive it then make an offer. No dealers please. Telephone Lake Bluff 4818 after 5 p.m. 1952 DODGE Coronet 4-door; radio, heater, Gyromatic. Looks and runs like new. Lake Bluff 2254. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, full power, very clean. Telephone ID 2-1698. condition. power & brakes, whitewalls, BUSINESS miles. $1850. Telephone Lake Forest 4958. MECHANIC’S special: 1952. Cadillac coupe, $400. 708 Apple Tree Lane, Deerfield. CO. FORD Fordomatic, Choice MOTORS 1957 MGA ROADSTER, good shape, 13,000 Windsor, CO. 88-Two door sedan, radio, heater, Hydramatic, other installed accessories. $1145. MOTOR Discriminating 1956 CORVETTE, low mileage, very good condition. Lake Forest 672 or 599. 1954 FORD 4-door Crestline, fully equipped er in good condition. Call Lake Forest 4711. OLDSMOBILE HOLMES & FOURTEEN foot $1250 Trojan speedbo $650 Evinrude Lark 35 h.p. motor $150 Gator trailer. Includes electric sta er, wheel, windshield, etc. Complete, luxe accessories. Must sacrifice. $1,000 takes the works. Call Mr. strom, ID 2-6300, days. ; Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler ist & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 heater, exceptionally HOLMES MOTOR ID 2- 8640 10 LAKE $395. Convertible, FOR sale, excellent Christmas gift: Lionel “027” train and accessories; also custommade: train table. Telephone ID 2-6102. TOMATOES, 3 Ibs., 25c; Jonathan and Winesap apples, $2.50 bushel, bring container; acorn butternut and _ buttercup squash, onions. 1 block west of 42A on Rt. 120. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual charms,. stick pins, bracelets, rings and watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine old china, Colored and clear glass. Silver, brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. FOR. sale, Magnavox ;xecord, radio, and combination, blond console, $100; also brand new 1958 RCA portable teleMee 17-inch screen, $100. Telephone ID SALE 1954 CHEVROLET Coupe, All Diversified SALE REGULATION size pool table, 4144x9; any condition. Telephone WI 5-1105, ask for Mr. Wohlfeil. 1957 CHURCH GUILD FOR NEW and used musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $59.95 up. New trombone, will sacrifice. Clarinets as low as $119.95. Trumpets, $49.95 and up. Saxophone, $89.95 and.up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. 2 INTERNATIONAL accordions, professional models, cheap. Telephone ID 22078 BLOND spinet Lester piano, 5 years old, excellent condition, $425. Telephone ID 2-8242 after 6 p.m. BASS viol, complete with bow, stand and ery $90. 519 Ryan Place, Lake Forest to 10 p.m. BETHLEHEM WOMEN’S INSTRUMENTS AND JEWETT PARK, DEERFIELD, ILL. Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 9 and 11 MUSICAL. BULBS, Chrysanthemums; large field-grown clumps, ready now in pots. Up to a bushel of blooms —on one plant! 75c and $1.00. “QUALITY USED CARS Makes and Price Range HAM transmitter, Heath, AT1, 30 watts with code master and key. Telephone WI 5-4076. KENMORE gas dryer, one year old; Magic Chef gas stove; brand new Pentron Custom-Line Stereophonic tape recorder. Lake Forest 4953. THE Custom Telephone TRinity 2-3458. & SLIPCOVERS DRAPERY SHOP made. Workshop to you. Call for appointment, phone WI 5-2985. ELECTRICAL free estimate; REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC Fa All types of electrical work, wall ou ets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. e) S GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned 2 painted. Also gutter wire bent masse sonable. A-1 work by experience metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES and HORSES & PONIES © BOARDED, year around stalling Northbrook. Rp Ke off of Landwehr Telephone pastt Rd. CRestwood ba est ,/ 2 �fe 4 Ree Cr wey teher ak A ae eit 0 Gan ee ‘ yy ae nin ’ X ; PAINTING & DECORATING — es, GARINO _ Accordion, he) Bi MUSIC organ, on accordion ished. Telephone and PIANO _ Hank Call PIANO staff WI if no after at an- WBBM 7:30 p.m. Forest piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN mucia Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 5- | TUTORING at the college and high school /oh _ include ayecs A, ie ‘ for ID PAINTING, in- algebra, the geometries, calculus, and chemistry. Telephone WI 5- fags. Call any ie 678. c= a pn Glencoe We except CO. metal, Sunday. can and will pay more ught to Ss, and house if PAPER papers, ID Also, highest 2- paid 1466 & GARDENING | me and a ee call 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 sera _ a oh, ae truck maintenance. guaranteed. Telephone Insured. Lake Satisfaction Forest 3366. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, teleogy Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, _ID 25266. 5-1302 on the finest grooming of all breeds direction of all acces- MINIATURE black poodle, 5 months old, pedigreed, AKC; has had all shots. Telephone ID 2-0052. TO be given and healthy est 4340. away to good homes, lively kittens. Telephone Lake For- DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and tilling _ service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free re estimates. Telephone WI MUMS a FROM | OPEN | DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered; lovable,. healthy, top quality, by champion Dominic. Telephone CRestwood 2865. SIAMESE kittens, 9 weeks old; make wonderful pets, house broken. $25 each, Call WI 5-3692 after 6 p.m. COCKER Spaniel, 8 months, pedigreed, AKC, inoculated, Telephone ID 2-0733. male, black, housebroken. GERMAN Shepherd female puppy, 9 weeks, AKC, house broken, healthy. Telephone ID 2-5467. BOXERS, trained; must sell, reasonable, good homes. Telephone WI 5-0032. to MINIATURE Schnauzers, AKC, 8 weeks; Seen: $125. Telephone CRestwood 2- oss Be \ dirt, evergreens, work, at prices ef N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Tele‘c phone LI 2-4636 after 6 p.m. for free ey estimates. ES, me oon LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN Cleaned, Roofing painting LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED AW re, CUSTOM Lemke, M; &..S. Inc. of Highland Park i ID 2-6116 —_ MASONRY and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 aay, Rd., Highland Park. Telephone Green ID 2- PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, imterior and dae exterior, natural or bleached wood fini _ ishing; quality workmanship. For estimariog call) Eric Schneider, Libertyville . hi Py, PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING tices; and free riddy’or PAINTING, estimates. Peter Page 50 hanging, reasonable Telephone Gallos, outside free estimates. Forest 3938. Fs: paper Lake painting Telephone Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 A. Forest a_ G 156 specialty anytime. Lake SERV ROOFING SPACE Ill. Call MAjestic 3- WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two loca. tions. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. TREE SURGERY sored by the Board will ing nights Highland Book Fair Student M. SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH—DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN & ELDER ROADS Wed. Eve., Oct. 15th—6 to 9 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 16th—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri, Oct. 17th—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WONDERFUL VALUES—Clothing, Furniture, Antiques, etc., etc. FRIDAY, Oct. 17, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. John’s Lutheran Church, Wilmette & Park Aves., Wilmette. RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 4th & Walters Ave., Northbrook. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 9. CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES Beautiful like new dresses, suits, coats, and furs at bargain prices, one day only, Thursday, Oct. 16, 9 to 9 at Winnetka Community House. Tremendous values for the yee family at the CLOTHES HORSE SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. years, High will display 300 was the born employed post engineer’s in the past April 11, as a civilian office Hertha Franklin Hertha Ave., Franklin, died 52, of 1151 Sept. 30 in her home, She was born Dec. 28, 1905, in Sweden. She lived in Highland Park for the last three and one- half years. Graveside services were last Friday Park at 11 a.m. Cemetery, at Me- Evanston. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiated. She is survived by her husband, Ben; a son, Robert L. at home; and a daughter, Mrs. Karin Piacenza of Highland Park. spon- Library selected he 1895. He was Linden School. titles early there. of Highwood clerk morial Adult Studies Institute (Continued from page 42) in basic Judaism, psychology religion for home and family Bible classes in English. by the English and Core Departments. Students who will assist Marcus are William Massober, Melinda McMullen, Betsy Gladhart and Barbara Heinz. and and Rabbi Philip Lipis, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct a seminar on the partnership of home The Student Library Board is sponsored by school librarians Miss Dorothy Teare and Mrs. Mae Swan- and synagogue and give the first of a series of lectures, “Great Ideas Of the Bible.” Cantor Jordan Cohen will conduct a music group. Rabbi Teams Set Up Highwood’s Mighty Mites foot- ballers have rescheduled a Sunday game and will play Skokie at 7 p.m. vin L. Stark, tomorrow night in Memorial Park. Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets Wilmette Park. tomorrow They League are City invited Katz- education vice presiMilton at 7:30 p.m. Highland Park varsity-sophomore teams play High School’s and freshman Waukegan Saturday at Waukegan, where the cross country at- team tend a meeting in the Center next faces the Bulldogs the same day. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: from page 43) 694,936.58. M. C. HART, School Treasurer I, Beth F. Taft, a Notary Public in and for the said Lake County in the State aforesaid, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that M. C. Hart personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument as his free and voluntary act, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, including the release and waiver of the right of homestead. Given under my hand and Notarial Seal, this 29th day of August, A.D. 1958. (SEAL ) Born March 16, 1892, in Germany, he came to this country and Funeral services Tuesday 1521 in the were funeral Washington with Dr. St., William A. held on home at Waukegan, Young, mini- ster of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr. Schwandt was church. Burial a took member place in of that Pineview Cemetery, Waukegan. Mr. Schwandt was manager of Union Specialties Machine Co., Chi- cago. Surviving are his widow, Anna M.; a daughter, Mrs. Eva J. Ostrowski, Waukegan; a son, Gunter W., 450 Burton Ave., and ten grandchildren. Mrs. Marie Mrs. Geary Marie Geary, 81, a former resident of Highland Park and Lake Forest, died Saturday in her home in Chicago. Requiem Mass was said on Tuesday in Forest, St. Mary’s with burial Church, Lake in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Born in Highland Park, March 21, 1877, she lived in this area over fifty years. She was a chief telephone operator, one of the first in Lake Forest. Her father, Frederick Richards, who fought in the Civil War, operated a general store in Lake Forest with his wife. Her sole survivor is a daughter, Miss Catherine M. Geary, an in- structor in the department in Chicago. Geary had speech her daughter drama in Chicago. Orville Charles Orville and of Loyola University For the last year, Mrs. made her home with Sack Charles Sack, 67, a form- er resident of Highland Park, died | last Vet- Thursday erans in the Downey Administration Hospital where he has been a patient for the past 27 years. Services were held on Saturday in the Chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. with the Rev. A. P. Johnson of Bethany Church took place officiating. Burial in the Northshore Gar- of Memories. 24, 1891, in Highland Park, Mr. Sack served World War I and participated the Argonne He lived in Highland joining the drive with Army for during the Park in Army. before a number of years following his enlistment. He was a private chauffeur as a civilian. 3,621.57; Grant and Grant, 5.62; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, 232.65; Administration Expense: Robert James Compa: ny, 12.66; The Nation’s Schools, 6.00 ; Mr. George E. Riemer, 46.80; Gabriel Della Piana, 626.68; Paul Sparks, 25.00; Robert D. Turney, 25.00; Township High School, 77.06; Percy H. Prior, Jr., 15,00; Winnetka Public Schools, 50; Judith Kerrihard, 20.20; WayneI A - Thomas, 9.79; Highland Park News, 11.22; Scroll Studio, 35.00; Land: Leonardi Real Estate & Insurance Company, 125.00; Leslie H. Bamburg, 20.00; The First Appraisal Company, 75.00; Mr . and Mrs. Guy and Esther Viti, 770.00; Landscaping: Jack Appleton, 175.00; Repairs: John Gourley and Company, 1.75; Siljestrom Coal Company, 10.00; Highland Radio and Record Shop, 89.37; Thomas C. Thompson Company, 2.50; Standard Electric Time Company, 177.25; John Gourley, 186.11; International Business Machines, 25.50; York-Shipley, 45.64; Johnson Service Company, 237.63; Instrumental Music Supply: The _ Instrumentalist, 8.00; Water, Light & Power: Highland Park Electric, 65.95; City of Highland Park, 257.20; City of Highwood, 252.24; Public Service Company, 4,518.53; North Shore Gas Company, . 151.18; Highland Park Electric, 206.21; Nurse’s Supplies: Garnett and Company, 3.70; Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company, 47.01; Laegeler’s Pharmacy, 59.73; Journal Printing Company, 20.60; General Textbooks: National Forum, 195.13; Follett Library Book Company, 73.25; Transportation: Eddy Appliance Service, 5.50; The Central Tire Company, 84.45; Improvements to Building and Grounds: Cyclone Fence Company, 1,761.06; Terlap Roofing, 325.00; Siljestrom Coal Company, 1,840.70; Elstrom Construction Company, 7,840.00; Architect New Building: Perkins and Will Company, 4.854.56; Abbott rmgely ip Company, 262,272,75; Building Insurance: James S. Kemper and Company, 4,649.44, STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Waukegan, after a short illness. Born Aug. Thursday Basto Schwandt Ernest A. Schwandt, 66, of Gurnee died last Saturday in the Lake den North- brook there at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Persons interested in entering teams or playing on teams in the Department Dr, Louis dent of the congregation. Leeds is program chairman. at 7 p.m. face Lipis and off, director of education, an: nounced that registration and classes will be held Wednesday and that the program is open to the community at large. Planning for the Institute was handled by Mel- Game Schedule (Continued TILLING roto out: rapt servi ce. telephone LEhigh 7-1237. resident Mrs. be a part of PTA visitOct. 23 and Nov. 6 at Park 80, of 346 died A. settled in Highland Park in 1926. He was a resident of Gurnee for the last five months. Cemetery A Mrs. Allan Marcus, president of the library board, is in charge of the arrangements for the fair, which ketball Cc. W. KILDEW and flue repairing; cleaning and gutters. Telephone ID 2-3452. chre held paper-back Nardini, Highwood, at Ft. Sheridan. During World War I he served in the Armed forces. Survivors are a brother and sister in Chicago. 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 2-6546or KImball 6-2292. A St., Henry Tithe, 63, of 225 Washington Ave., Highwood, died unexpectedly Tuesday in his home. Services will be held Friday in Chicago with burial in Holy Sepul- 16 G_& N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 Recreation DOWNSPOUTS repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 RUMMAGE BRUNO M. ORI - Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired . Neglect ROTO -_ FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED ee FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Waukegan, in Sunset SHINGLES? SUBURBAN gue, ae ~ TRAILER WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Bel- meet ROOFING you can afford to pay. A. G. Leggett, 808 dat ere WE install picture windows using thermopane glass. We also clean, repair, remodel and upholster furniture. Free pick-up and delivery service. Nemes Furniture Factory. Telephone BUckingham 1-2666; after hours, BUckingham 1.4480. and tree service. Special- izing in new lawns, black plants, rototilling, tractor & Angelina Ernest Henry Tithe son. Sage DAILY AND SUNDAY LANDSCAPING TUNING REMOD. & HOME MAIN. 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 af POODLE puppies, black miniature beauties, AKC, $150; private. ORchard 5-3793, $2.25 & UP SHORELAND NURSERY TRAILERS Nardini Wednesday in her home, When service arrangements are complete, friends may call at the chapel, 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. SINGER PTA Visiting Nights old, perpedigree. 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. Black dirt—fertilizer—grass seed Mrs. 2-520 BEAGLE puppy, male, 4 months manent shots, AKC registered, $40. Rehm, Libertyville 2-3066. PIANO EVERGREENS z ID Book Fair Offered In Conjunction With 5-4020. $1.25 Park FOR sale, 18 month male Pointer, white and liver ticked; powerful, fast, natural point, champion lineage. F.D.S.B. registered, ready to field train. ID 2-6757. Be _ Be | Highland Angelina Jocelyn Co For rentals, service and free home demonstrations telephone ID 2-3811. Singer SewPataca 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. are Highway and Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features sories. dump Call Expert TERIAL D 3-1466 GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO ID 2-7817 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns . aded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. uck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING ew lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns ertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING _ Rd. Edens PARK WASTE BERKELEY RD. shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, Ave., Machine HALF ton trailer, metal frame, wooden box aca Best offer. Telephone WI 5- Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. for _ PRAIRIE’ ACRES, pantacaping service, Bere, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rota ted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone an Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. ma For landscaping, new lawns, planting ps: — i of by professionals. Under the personal] ~~ LANDSCAPING _ Dundee tr, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to —— and of Drive North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. paper, maga100 Ibs. for prices 3 pam HIGHLAND _ South for merchandise our door, such as rags. $2.50 per rags. hanging, VErnon Service WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO he _ day paper GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL * _._ SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including Sewing Central “es Accordion Studio. Telephone Lake 1930; if no answer, KImball 6-1701. JUNK Arends Mrs. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed PETS your child music with confidence at Crown Forest 2 decorating, terior and exterior; reasonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-4062. e GAVE Repair DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects SALES on any is OBITUARIES NECCHI-ELNA 662 INMAN 3912. | ACCORDION, ‘ie ‘\ INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. PAINTING AND DECORATING Recognized quality, sensibly priced. Telephone us for an estimate. BLOOM. PAINTING CoO. ID 2-5544 and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake ae pianist 5-0244 trial Instrument 2-0015; INSTRUCTION Winston, CBS. about organ. ID -swer, ID 2-2510. ae Inquire SEWING MACHINES 1 STUDIOS piano. Bey s BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 10/9/58—182 He is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Laura Ernst, 1496 Ridge Rd., and Mrs. Dimple Larson, 756 Broadview Robert Ave. P. Stupey Robert P. Stupey, 66, 254 High St., Highwood, died last Saturday at the Medical Pavilion of the Highland Park Hospital. Services were held on Tuesday in the Chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd.; the Rev. Darrell Sample of Wesley Methodist Born Park, Church Dec. he 1, has officiated. 1891, been a in Highland life-long resi- dent of Lake County. He had lived in Highwood the past forty years. Mr. Stupey was a retired electrician. Surviving are his widow, Leola; a brother, David, 1057 Livingston Ave., and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Courson, Jacksonville, Fla. Burial Garden was in the Northshore of Memories. Thursday, October 9, 1958 / +% as, } ; " Bea Cater Ee \ ie cn . �=A Visit Our New Colonial Corner! = in Luxury- Handsome sofa and chair in eye pleasing Early American styling . -. with covers Live years of as traditional or as modern as you would like. And, Plus-Built Cushionized construction by Kroehler insures and ‘ delightful You I find elegant simplicity charm in the fine Traditional Early American furni- t ace polished beauty of Traditional furnishings will enhance your home and set the scene of warm hospitality and gracious living. 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The light tan balmacan (Fashion Corner) styles in warm-as-toast Coats 1. 100% Charcoal 2. wool for fleece zibeline with grey, sizes 8-14, Subteen 100% Girls wool fitted coat with velveteen collar, pile lining. 19.95 fleece zibeline with chemise back interest. Sizes 8-14, 24.95 3. Washable storm coat with warm orlon pile lining, to hood. Red or blue corded cotton, sizes 7-14. 19.95 4. 100% wool donegal tweed coat with matching collar slacks. that converts Pepper-and-salt tweed with velveteen collar. Sizes 4-6x, 19.95 5. Little boys coat set with coat that can be lengthened for longer wear. Helmet, suspender slacks and raglan sleeve coat in grey pincheck tweed, izes 3-4-4x.x sizes 19.95 (Children’s Department) coves sc clon rain coat, star of your wardrobe, striped taffeta lining. Sizes 8-18,...... ivaranctes' ye smartest vce Tosa er with eeaks 10.95 � 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, October 9, 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 10/09/1958 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.0007.001.628 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0239f8d3df7f0797b62ca5a4e7875f83.pdf 6b88bd933bf244b8663422a12530581a PDF Text Text 16, 1958 Loe CCl; Held Keview ce non Oct. i e At Highland Park Legion Building H.P. Hospital Alcove Workers Unpack Gifts For Today’s Sale �Statement of Condition SEPTEMBER 24, 1958 RESOURCES Cash and Due United from Banks . States Government Other Bonds Federal Loans and Reserve and Banking Furniture Interest Obligations Securities Bank Stock Discounts House $ 3,498,101.60 13,430,184.61 5,334,265.94 36,000.00 7,321,765.04 1.00 1.00 99,220.20 ares and Adjacent Property and Fixtures . Earned, not Collected . $29,675,539.39 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ Surplus . 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits . 466,081.71 Capital Funds $ 1,666,081.71 528,994.92 84,523.68 27,396,379.08 Reserves Discount Collected, but not Earned Deposits $29,675,539.39 Board VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company FRED A. Banker EARL W. GSELL Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. WILLIAM Executive F. GRANT Banker RICHARD N. HEATH President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. Sonnenschein Lautmann Rieser Carlin & Nath RICHARD F. UHLMANN ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. President MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park HALL BERNARD CHARLES HEUER Vice Treasurer, University of Chicago J. PARKER CUSCADEN o f Directors LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. NATH President, Uhlmann Levinson GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone Grain Company FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Services Trust of Highland Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �r- Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 30 Village Board Adjourns To Oct. 29 There will be corporation of an election for ina section of the River Woods on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m, The polling place will be the Henry E. Fred- erick home at 2999 Deerfield Rd. Incorporation of a little more On favor of a new county building Contract Is Let A bond For County Line Sanitary Sewer There were nine bids opened for the County Line Rd. sanitary sewer on Sept. 8 in the Deerfield Village Hall ranging $182,736.50. from $74,828.69 to The contract was awarded last Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, to E & M Sewer Contractors of Mt. Prospect for $74,828.69 to begin within 15 days and be completed in 150 days. There was some doubt in the minds of the trustees as to the qualifications of this company, regarding bonds, etc., but as this was Trustee ment tion, Joseph Brown’s depart- and it was his recommendawhich they double-checked by telephone with him, the board approved the E & M Sewer Contractors low was not at last Wednesday’s bid. ing, hence the Bidders Trustee telephone and Bids Brown meet- call. Given E & M Contractors ........ $ 74,828.69 Mt. Prospect Gene Mt. Till Excavating .... 79,597.04 Prospect Scully, Hunter, Norridge, I. Scully .... 89,000.00 E. A. Meyer Const. Co... Lake Bluff \ Wi LOWS iis aes 91,645.00 } 91,779.00 Des Plaines Kuch and Watson Lake Forest Preston Woodall Glenview ............ Co. 96,173.59 ...... 120,493.86 Cassicy Te. shoe 130,825.84 Chicago Latrobe Engineering Chicago ...... 182,736.50 BULLETIN — Awarding of contract was held up for further study at request of the village president. Put Paper On Cub Packs Scouts will have of Parkways all Deerfield a paper pick-up on Saturday, between, 9 a.m. and noon, All bundles should be placed on the parkways by 9 a.m. ready for the pick-up. Dads will help the Cubs. building that is a section the line. On will be boundary It is estimated 303 residents in issue for $2,550,000 will that this there are area. The be on the Nov. 4 ballot. Voters will be asked to approve the bond issue petition for incorporation was signed by 48 electors and certified which by will be repaid in 10 years from ineome (fees) from taxes formerly paid to tax collectors and townships and from other fees. Emmett Park, who Moroney of is Deerfield Cost When To asked seeking Be why Highland Township a referendum when He said The was for allow planners “eco- go ahead more Forrest, Barrington, included a veteran’s amendment, ing program has a forest the voters. Moroney and approved to the that that no architect the county above photograph. He new building debut board the ideas incorporated the a and the county also preserve issue before said could in- said be erected as portions of the old were torn sidewalks the Deerfield a build- has yet been asked to submit tailed plans for the building, Village down. Deerfield Village Has Big Monthly Payroll The Deerfield Village board approved September bills of $7,791.93 and $15,307.77 for the payroll. on regular the board, Hazel its regular meeting board, wide at on Oct. 8, was plain to their residents what improvements would be made to comtheir water sit- Ave., which accepted improvements Development the of (Horwitz) Co. on Byron Ct. Also accepted was the pavement on Oxford Rd. by Valenti Builders. The contract for the Hazel Ave. storm sewer ‘change order 1 was given to Achilles-Scully Co. for their bid of $1,050. Bids for maintenance materials through motor turnable on Oct. Brookside fuel tax were re- 13. subdivision surfacing was approved maintenance bonds. Macadam subject to Deerfield Police Offer Treats To Children On Halloween Eve., Oct. 30 The Deerfield Police Depart- ment will have open house at the station headquarters in the Village Hall on Halloween eve, Thursday, October 30, which is “Trick or Treat’ night. They will have treats for all the children who come to the station. Last year 400 children visited the police, Chief David Petersen said. It’s A Custom For the new people in Deerfield who do not know local customs: It is wise to put in a good supply of candy or cookies, as Halloween eve is beggars’ night, more known as “Trick or Treat” they system. widely night. hear from Highland Deerfield To Fight The Standard approach necessary. tion. A writ of Village against the for its delay a permit on the property the Deerfield Bowling for a filling station. The Deerfield Village board, on Oct. 8, instructed the corporation counsel, Thomas Matthews, to de- fend Deerfield in this lawsuit. Both the village board and the plan commission oppose issuing a permit as they state there are too many fill- ing stations in Deerfield for now. for the a Paul Kaehler re- sponded to a call to the W. S. Fairchild home, 1146 Dartmouth Ln., Friday about 4:45 p.m. when summoned by Dr. Ralph Elson, He asked to have a child, injured by a rocket missile, taken to the Highland Park Hospital. Winfield Scott Fairchild Jr., 12, and his brother, Roger, 6, were making a rocket missile about 1x4 inches in the Fairchild home. Roger was forcing matches into the missile with a hammer when it exploded and off part of Winfield Roger reported suffered Winfield’s was schools holding shock not injured. but Both in District Center very commercial Deerfield is wise buil Commons fabricated ones. on There will be one exit-entrance south of the Post Office on Wa kegan Rd., for the shopping ce ter, instead viously of two planned. roads, There as will Pp be | outlet on Osterman Ave., al along the factory road next to t Y H-D Electric plant, in addition to — the driveway on Deerfield Rd. Dog The Ordinance Has Deerfield Village amended the dog Teeth board ordinance to crease the license fees to $3 fo males and $5 for females. An a mal warden will be hired on a c all dogs be made. ers whose dogs fines are set by run at large a ordinance for peo- ple their who boys allow dogs | to parkways and other people’s property as toilets. Every dog own should read the ordinance pu lished in today’s REVIEW. (Continued on page 5) Assessors Favor New County Building The Lake County Assessors’ sociation has gone on record favoring the construction of a n building to in R. E. Waukegan, Nagler of Cub Township. By Rocket Blast Officer — Center was also approv: exception—that masonry be used instead of pre- cording Boy's Hand Injured tend into was the Shopping with one chimneys county Police the A stiff fine will be made to own- has issued mandamus of Deerfield, in issuing south of hand. tube. It permit ings will Oil Co., through its attorney, Paul Behanna, that ning at large. The pounding fee wi be $10 and a charge of $2 per da’ Standard Oil Co. blew hopes tract basis to pick up Park. a village eventually acquire the street as a unable to act on water rates as Highland Park had not set a definite rate or stated specifically what they expect the village to do in the way of improvements. That same evening, Highland Park officials held a public meeting to ex- Lanes, meeting board underground a bonus, Village until Ave. and Walnut St. followed, to ignore’ the county building project in the coming elections. He referred to the number of proposals that will be subject to voters’ approval in November—the state judicial and At member of the citizens’ committee, said “it is important for voters not has Improvements Deerfield Wayne nomically’ and at the same time impose the least inconvenience in county offices. Nelson Rate Increase The Deerfield the owners of the Shopping Center will Water plete They also adopted a resolution paving, including curbs, gut- ters a bond issue for the total cost would to 3440 ting as the Board of Local Improvements, Oct. 8, passed a resolution recommending adoption of the ordinance for the improvement (underground grading and paving) of Hackberry Ave. (formerly Sparrow Ave.) by special assessments. funds that of Rd. Paving will be paid yearly from operating income anyway, Frank Peers of Highland Park, assistant Deerfield Township supervisor, replied that the board of supervisors did not want to build the new structure “piecemeal.” Pontius that Village Board OKs Covered the county B. Board They state that their main reason Systems To Be Enlarged for incorporation to a village is to Village President Eldon Holmregulate zoning in that section of the River Woods. A spokesman for quist stated that Deerfield improvethe group said that they are not ments which will increase the waincorporating to keep from becom- -ter bills more than 60 per cent will include more mains, a reservoir ing annexed to any other village. and possibly a pumping station, in addition to an increase in the water rate, but no action can be taken The building shown in the photograph would have offices in its wings for easy accessibility and six courts in the center section with the jail on the top floor. Plans call for doubling the present structure’s 50,000 square feet. Total Clarence Deerfield supervisor and chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, states that a new building is needed. Many offices have workers in hallways, he said, and the building is a fire hazard. that, in general, Saturday Is Pick-Up Day north west The vote for condemnation was 4 to 1 for aproval. It was explained Delays Action On about half way between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee Ave. The east boundary is east of Portwine Rd. between Hiawatha Ln. and Blackhawk Ln. to cost $2,550,000. The tentative plan above shows an “’H” shaped would allow easy access to offices. in the wings. the the Store and the Village Hardware, for the purpose of acquiring a street into the new Shopping Center. If purchase cannot made by negotiation, then the village will start condemnation Deerfield the new village. A small section touches County Line on the south. The Lake County Citizens Committee for a new Courthouse in Waukegan is headed by Bradford West of Waukegan and the Lake County Board of Supervisors. They have gone on gotiate with Bruce Frost for the purchase of his lot, 62x297 feet, on Deerfield Rd., between Fragassi’s TV and Appliance proceedings to obtain the property. than a square mile in Vernon Township is planned if voters approve in 16, 1958 — River Woods Area CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS VOTE To Vote Oct. 25 IF NEGOTIATIONS FAIL To Become Village FORThe LOT Deerfield Village board, by action on Oct. 8, will ne- Proposed New County Courthouse record October left Nagler said the associatio passed a supporting resolution Oct. 2 in Libertyville. The proposal will be decided by 4 balloting. Nagler county was ing Turn Back Your Clocks On October 26 To CST By action of the Deerfield Village board, Deerfield will revert to Central Standard time on Oct. 26. William Pittenger, revenues.” Do Not Burn Leaves In Deerfield Streets issued 109. quoted at the Nov association chairman from W: Deerfield Township, as saying ‘ is fine to know such a project can be financed entirely out of annu the at- voters a warning that there is an ordinance which prohibits the burn- and of leaves in that there obeying that Deerfield are fines ordinance. ages pavements traffic hazard. and stree for dis Fire smoke dan is He also reminds residents th leaves should not be dumped the streets. Wet leaves make s pery pavement which can also a traffic hazard. a �wus With The 7 Editor He It is time to consolidate School Districts 109 and 110. Dis} trict 110 (Wilmot) is having a terrible time financially with at | least another 600 houses to be built in that area. District 109 | (Deerfield Grammar) is having to pay for land for Wilmot ¥_ School through purchases by the Deerfield Park Board. “Plan Commission Holds A Hearing ee e | The Deerfield Plan Commission | met last Thursday evening to hear ahi petitions, both by the village ‘board. One was for flood plain _ zoning and the other, to rezone the | small tract at 150 Waukegan Rd. eined by Mrs. Frances Christy from R-2 residential to either B-1 , business or O ae The flood E oe & R, office plain Deerfield and discussion fell flat. re- inside The discus- | sion got to rambling all over Lake and Cook Counties with no appar| ent ending. Winston Porter is chairman. Mrs. Thomas Willard Rockwell | cussion into Loarie carried different and the dis- areas. Mrs. Christy told the board she _ preferred a business classification. This single small tract was left onefamily residential wedged between business and industrial when the entire section was rezoned last sum_ mer. _ Other matters on the agenda which were to be taken up informally by the commission included | tracts of Blietz and Nixon, Wyatt | and Coons, Franken Brothers (Pot| tenger), Birchwood Builders, Lan- | dis Subdivision, and Allen L. If Deerfield District 109 is having to help finance land purchase and ground improvements for District 110, then it is time to consolidate the districts. One superintendent could head the consolidated district and nonteaching principals could be class room teachers. This would save money on the tax bills which are much too high. It is foolish for a village to have two school districts. This consolidation was suggested about 10 years ago, advanced by District 109, but District 110 would have nothing to do with the idea as they were smug in their thoughts that they were better off financially and that they considered their educational program better than that of District 109. Conditions have changed since then. Enrollment at Wilmot is increasing fast. District 109 has the business’ district and industry which are envied by the Wilmot School board as a means of helping with the tax situation. Bonding issues were handled more wisely in District 109, some is reported, years ago, it Let’s stop trying to make a public school comparable to a private school. One teacher told the editor, not so long ago, that it was won- derful teaching in Deerfield—only 18 pupils—just school. like a private | Atkins Sun Garden Subdivision. - They also had on the agenda the Secission of annexed property to | Deerfield; the amendment to eliminate more filling stations; Cook -County’s proposal for 100 foot right of way for County Line Rd.; more | on the Deerfield Commons Shop- Let’s stop building schools all over the property, then needing more land for playgrounds. Everyone knows that foundations and roofs are the most expensive parts of a building. Two-story buildings are more sensible in two ways— and need less land coverage. regulate rooming houses. Peter Weinert was not present to buildings are better—better for what? Yes, better for rich communities who can stand high taxes. These new fancy rambling schools have so much glass in them that expensive drapes have to be purchased to keep out the glare. These fancy schools have not helped educate our children any better, in fact children of today are taught a smattering of everything and those who are slow in reading and spelling get left by the wayside, Their use of the English language has not improved and ping Center and an ordinance to give his report on street names. In addition to Chairman members | Kelsey Also were and on Mrs. the Porter, other Frank Curto, G. F. platform J. D. Clampitt. were Mrs. Grace Knack as secretary and Vil| lage Manager Royce Owens. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, ad- ministered the oath to Mrs. Christy /and Mrs. Loarie. [Assessors Ask Repeal hand Of Personal Tax Law tax was initiated at a recent meetof the Lake County Assessors Association, Oct. 2, in Libertyville. _ William assessor Pittenger for West of Deerfield, Deerfield Town- ‘ship, will submit this resolution for consideration at a meeting of the Illinois Assessors Association which will be held in Peoria on Oct. 20. | Mr. Pittenger, chairman of the that the taxes be a in slight increase the loss in met by sales tax this Illinois personal property law is antiquated, unfair and in many cases, unworkable. De batians To Have Program Of Music _ Dr. Frank Snyder, program chairman for today’s meeting will present Mrs, Rotary Kenneth of the Club, Snyder and Miss Mary Carter, who will enertain the members ion the piano with selections and violin. _ Mrs. Snyder is the music director g Page AG} 4 is say beyond one-story descrip- The high schools would be very happy to have children enter who could read, write and spell. They can teach the science and languages much better with a good foundation. Motor Deerfield-Northbrook writing men Wilmot School is facing a very serious financial situation. If Deerfield Grammar School is going to help pay for and improve more land for Wilmot Schools, then now is the time to consolidate, Now is also the time to stop building rambling one-story schools and get down to the business of building good, strong, practical 2-story buildings and keep the taxes down. Let’s get rid of the frills and teach the foundation of the three Lake County Group, will suggest to R’s. the Illinois group personal property school tion. | ‘The Lake County movement seek‘ing to abolish the personal, property ‘ing Some Fuel Tax Deerfield’s share of the motor fuel tax for September, from the Illinois state director of finance, Morton H. Hollingsworth, is $3,596. for Crestwood School, and Miss Carter is the daughter of Edward Carter, past president of the Deer- field-Northbrook Rotary The meeting will be Sportsman Country Club p.m. Club. held at at 12:15 To For Better Service Knowing that the mail delivery service has received many complaints during the past year and realizing the quick turnover of em- ployees, the Deerfield letter car- riers met Sept. 30 in the Village Hall. They organized Branch 4078 of the National Association of Letter Carriers. Four regional officers from the Chicago office and Mrs. Luella Gallo, acting postmistress, attended the meeting with the eight letter carriers. Nickelsen Gilbert Is President Nickelsen, who the first letter carrier when became home delivery was started in 1946, was elected president; Joseph Willette is vice president and C. G. Green of Fox Lake is secretary-treasurer. The carriers are pledged to im- prove the service, which means that they will have to have the cooperation of Newton, Fisher, assistant postmaster and the clerical workers in the office. There are still sections in the village where delivery service is not being made. Through cooperation with the Chicago office they hope to get additional carriers and to have earlier | delivery to the homes. Deerfield Jaycees Plans Membership Smoker Meeting A Jaycee Sports Smoker, previously scheduled for tonight, will be held next Thursday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, Purpose of the smoker is to introduce the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, a _ civic group composed of young men between the ages of 21 and 36, to prospective members in the Deerfield area. A special sports program will be featured. Jack Quinlan, Chicago sports personality, will be on hand with a few words about the up- coming football football, subjects picture. Movies fishing, and other will be shown. of sports Edward Walchli, president of the local chapter, will briefly outline the purposes of the Jaycees and the program for the Deerfield chapter in the coming year. Re- freshments will be served. The evening is free to prospective members. All Deerfield area men between ages 21 and 36 are invited to come. They are asked to call John Beckman (WI 5-1228). Pregress Being Made On High School Plans For New Building Progress is being made in the planning for construction of the second high school for Deerfield Township High School District 113 which was approved a Mis rae | Carriers Organize a ule se as rit "From TlThe Dredent’ s Dar Deerfield Letter Let's Talk It ner. qe The Residents of Deerfield: THERE IS A STRANGE PARADOX in the actions of the Board of Trustees at the last meeting that should be explained. First we went on record that we wanted to defend any suit that might arise as to the application for a permit for a gasoline station on Waukegan Road just south of the bowling alley. Then we turned around and rezoned the southeast corner of Waukegan and County Line Roads to a business zoning, even though we have every indication that there will be an application for a permit to build a gasoline station on the premises. THE BOARD BELIEVES, or a majority of the board believes, that there are more than enough filling stations on the block between Deer- field Road and Osterman Ave., re- gardless of which side of the you may be considering. Our ning consultant is also of the belief. On the east side in block there are three filling tions at present. On the west road plansame that staside there are three. But, worse than that, in the 600 feet of street running south on the west side of Waukegan Rd. from Deerfield Rd. 47 per cent of the street is without curbing because of drive-in area! True, one station will be discon- tinued on the expiration of its present lease in the next year and a half. That still will leave five stations in the one long block. WE ARE TOLD that a survey by the various oil companies shows that Deerfield can support several more filling stations. We have no quarrel with the survey nor with the firms ordering it. Our only thought is that we see no need for more stations in the business area— particularly where one is proposed. Hence, we instructed the village attorney to prepare the defense of any suit to force the granting of a permit for a filling station on the site described. We regret spending the taxpayers’ money for such purposes but at the same time we be- lieve most residents agree on the action. PERHAPS IT SEEMS STRANGE to most people that after all the fuss and furor for such a long time over the zoning of the southeast quadrant we would then zone the corner across the street for business. It’s strange to me, too, but I soon saw the logic of it. With the annexation of the Phil Johnson properties which brought in two corners already zoned for business and then with the court order to grant a filling station permit for the northwest corner down there, the northeast corner became an island in the middle of business. None of us really desired business there, but all competent authorities told us that we didn’t have a ghost of a chance of winning a suit against the Village were we to deny business zoning and then be sued for that zoning. With business already on three corners, it didn’t seem possible to defend residential zoning for the fourth corner. IN GRANTING BUSINESS ZONING for this corner, though, we were able to acquire a generous concession ent high school on space needs and layout of the proposed departments in the new school. It is expected that they will be ready to give plans out to bidders after January of 1959. #: the eae The attic of the Highland Park Hospital was a busy place last week as Mrs. Nelson J. Culver, left, and Mrs. James Shipley and many others unpacked gifts to be sold today at the annual Highland Park Alcove Gift Shop Christmas Sale. The sale is being held in the Highland Park American Legion Building from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, Thursday. the owner of the difficult situation. GOING BACK TO THE PROPERTY in the business section of the Village, we believe any court will recognize that we have a good argument against putting in another filling station in the business section. It should be most difficult to prove a need for a station there, yet it should be comparatively easy to prove a sufficiency exists, and also that there already exists a tremendous hazard to pedestrian safety as well as to the vehicular traffic. Too, while filling station use may raise the value of property, an excess of anyone use in a small area tends to lower the value of the area. We feel justified in legally defending our action. Condemnation Proceedings The Village Board instructed the village attorney to institute condemnation proceedings for the purchase of the property on Deerfield Road, down the hill, to make a practical street as a thoroughfare to and from the shopping center now under construction. Proper easements for a satisfactory street there could not be obtained, it appeared, leaving no other course open. For the safety of the occupants of the cars intending to use such a street it was necesary to have a certain width street. While the owner of the property had indeed co- operated to the fullest extent, that was not sufficient. Economically the owner could not surrender a wider easement and still use the balance of the property. A friendly suit to gain the property at a fair price seemed the only course of action. Competent business people thoroughly conversant with real estate values in the Village will be asked to appraise the property, after which an offer will be made for it. On this appraisal, the condemnation suit will be based, and it is hoped that the owner and the Village will be able to arrive at an amicable settlement. YOU SHOULD SEE ACTION this week on the construction at the shopping center. From now on, the contour of the property will change rapidly. Eldon Holmquist Village President The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW by the voters in a $4,250,000 bond issue referendum last May. In a bulletin issued by the high school board of education it is stated that the bonds have been sold to the lowest bidder which is a syndicate headed by the First National Bank of Chicago. The architects, Loebl, Schlossman and Benedict, are proceeding with the detailed architectural drawings. They are consulting with each department head in the pres- from adjoining property. He has consented to write into the title of the property that surrounds the corner section a convenant that this property will not be sold without an agreement that there’ll be a perpetual buffer zone between the corner and the adjoining residential property. The Board believes this is making the very best out of a most Thursday, Oct. 16, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 31 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Hi hland 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—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer(4 _[llinois,’ under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, October 16, 1958 �at 8 p.m. to all parents of children attending Wilmot and Woodland Park Schools. There will be a short business meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association during which the school board will make a report to the parents on some very interesting school developments. After the business meeting, parents will be invited to meet with the various teachers in their respective classrooms to see their children’s work and hear about the programs outlined for the coming year. Bell Will Ring At a given time, the school bell will sound to summon parents back to the gymnasium for refreshments. The parents of Woodland Park School children will meet with their teachers in the Wilmot gymnasium. The bake sale held during last month’s meeting in the school library was so successful that a bake sale will be held during each PTA meeting. Inasmuch as many people are expected at this open house meeting, parents are advised that the parking space usually reserved for the busses on the south side of the school, with access to Wilmot Rd., will be available to them for this meeting. Police, Dog And Lamb— This Would Have Made A Very Good they will be widening required to The Deerfield police department received a call one day last week from 517 Apple Tree Ln. that a lamb was wandering around. This little lamb is not new to the police, for it has wandered before. It belongs to Mrs. Shirley Jardine of 325 Wilmot Rd. The lamb will only follow the Jardine’s police dog, so the Deerfield police went to the Jardine home, got the dog on its leash and went back to coax the lamb home. Police, dog and lamb would have made a good picture and story, as they wended their way down Wilmot Rd. A motorist passing by, remarked, “Now I have seen everything!” Wonder if the dog’s name is Mary? gutters. This will be worked out later, President Holmquist assured Marvin Wallach, attorney for church. Liefer Brothers received the tract for $418 to put in a fire drant on South Elm St., which been removed by employees of the conhyhad the Cub Pack 50 To Have Pack Meet Cub Scout Pack 50 of Deerfield will hold its first pack meeting on being put back at the insistance of the fire department. Action was taken on some old unpaid water and sewer accounts amounting to $222.54. The list revealed some interesting names of people who owed bills. The bid of Tractomotive Corp. was accepted for the purchase of a “front end loader.” Approval was given for the purchase of a radar unit from Rinaldi Co. for $1,400 for the police department. In can be operated by one man and will reduce the man power previously required. The meeting was adjourned to Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. Fire Department Automobile = Sos Pie a for and previous administration and is now Picture oS DE pay the street, plus curbs OR SNOW ..... *” We Pay The Tow (PIS We GUARANTEE you'll go... because we KNOW you'll go! These Town and Country tires will take you right through the “worst.” Pulling Action’: ’ G : Come in, see these remarkable tires demonstrated and learn all the de- tails of our unusual “We pay the Deep tow” ...no more spinning. You'll FEEL the difference! guarantee. traction bars Rd., noticed dig in By ICE and SNOW SCRAPER Takes ice and snow off windshield in a jiffy. Get yours. NO COST OR OBLIGATION Selt-Cleaning DELUXE TREADS EVEREADY | Flashlight applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires. 169 BB erwin extra Buy several of these bargain-priced big Evereadys. One-piece chrome, black and red seamless case. Fire 6.70-15 Blackwall 7-A-704 _plus tax and recappable tire 8-PIECE Vif seT | that his brakes folklore. > off onto Half Day Rd. and stopped. Members of Dens, 2 and 5 will| present skits depicting American About 20 news boys will) be inducted into the pack in a formal Bobcat ceremony. Mark Bloch is Cubmaster. He advises parents to attend as no boy| will receive awards unless at least one parent is present. a Deerfield Cub Pack 350 Meets In Bannockburn he rear of his car burned. ihe Se TE Deerfield Goes To Village Texas Manager Chamber of Commerce FREE icto Cub Pack 350 is a newly formed o Meet October 23 group which meets at Bannockburn The Deerfield Chamber of ComSchool. merce will have its monthly dinner The Pack Parents heading the| meeting next Thursday at 7 p.m. group are William Denniston, in-|in the Legion Hall. Motion pictures representative; urer; Raymond drive; Allyn Ralph Robert | of the Berg, Ferguson, Franke, program; ert a Carlson, masters. E. R. Denniston, Thursday, October Emery . assistant 16, 1958 Deerfield will paper shown. |is president. Mrs. License and|Carpentier Cub-| Arthur Family C, of the Revoked reports. driver’s the license revocation of Richard with ve chuck, 5 blades, all in plastic carrying case. INSTALLATION OF ALL TIRES PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE! Northbrook Day Ullmann —————— Driver’s Robert Varick, publicity. William be 1958 treas-| aii stitutional Handle "4 sana this week. T Jordt, chairman; Reg. 99c Design, Quality % as New Firestone’ Town & Country Tires The Deerfield Village’ Board approved an expense account of $450 |for Royce Owens, village manager, for his 5-day trip to a convention Texas, Screwdrivers Width, Depth, Convention at Dallas, \& Tread design ejects mud or snow...never loses traction from “Pack-up.” 7-C-62 WINTER Action I| School. SS Thousands of skid resisters built into the tread give top non-skid protection. Friday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Wil-| were failing to work, so he turned mot "yg Non-Skid Action’ The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called to Routes 42-A and 22 on Monday evening when the automobile of Wallace Carroll caught fire. Mr. Carroll, going north on Wau- kegan Cig Called— Catches MA il | He at {| out Oct. 21 E TE AN AR GU TO 65 () THOUGH ICE.MUD board peas g to change the zoning of the northeast corner of Waukegan Rd. and County Line Rd. from R-4 one family residence to B-1 neighborhood business. John Mallin, owner of the corner which is approximately 256x256 feet, has agreed to put a covenant into the deed of his other property adjoining this tract which will prevent the business district from extending farther north. The Plan Commission, Winston Porter, chairman, had advised the board to deny the petition of Mr. Mallin for the change to business for the purpose of erecting a filling station. The Village board’s approval prevented another lawsuit. The board concurred with the plan commission and denied Clarence Wilson a rezoning of the rear of his property at 1021 Deerfield Rd. from residential to R-7 multiple units. The lot, approximately 700 feet deep has R-?7 zoning on the Deerfield Rd. frontage. The voting was 4 for denial, 1 pass and 1 absent. The Christian Science Church board was given permission to proceed with its building, but should they use Brierhill Rd. as an outlet, Ce z RESERES ll be SRE i will , IK bY ll I mat School on Tuesday, 3) eee § A welcome page IA cc ccc The Wilmot from The Village PTA To Report : (Continued —_ ———— Village Board Board To Make Wilmot School ¥1 re $tQ ME Inc. Post Office Open Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. S. Peterson of Box 184, Deerfield. TT ® Fri. ‘til 9 P.M | �Open Indian an at Tonight Trail PTA house at 8 p.m. for open night House is | sponsoring the school parents dents in kindergarten third grade. to- of stu- through Parents are asked to report to children’s home rooms to meet teachers and discuss programs. Teachers of speech and shop will be in the lobby at 9 p.m. to answer questions relative to their fields of teaching. Refreshments will be served at 9 p.m. BUY U. S. SAVINGS Forest Preserve Issue Supported By Garden Club. The proposed Lake County forest preserve, up for a voters’ decision Nov. 4, has drawn support from Highland Park organizations. The Ravinia Garden Club and several “other garden and women’s clubs” favor the preserve, accord- ing to Mrs. Walter. M. Buchroeder Jr., Highland Park chairman of the Lake County To Establish BONDS. Citizens’ Committee A Forest Preserve (Continued on page 7) SS FRUIT TREE SPEC AL 5-N-1 FLOWERING APPLE PEACH reg. 5.95 Now reg. Now $2.98 $4.98 PLUS—a with 3.95 free can of Home Orchard Spray every purchase of fruit trees. Cash & i HEADQUARTERS GARDEN PLANT eo Shrubs We Grow Trees dark tones vibrant HART come to life ona background...Authentics SCHAFFNER & by solid or quietly patterned—that are vibrantly alive yet conservatively right. HS&M styles Authentics in today’s natural kines... tailors them for Open Monday BRING THE CHILDREN! SAVE MONEY! HAVE FUN! APPLES $79. Evenings Illinois” PICK-YOUR-OWN in and see how and Thursday Our Own SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY RD. ID 2-4664 HIGHLAND PARK the new worsteds just introduced by HS&M, blend multi-colored wools behind black to create dark tones— right you are in Authentics. Evergreens ELMER CLAVEY’ TREELAND MARX any occasion. And darks needn’t be dull. Authentics, Come e Ask for Your Free “Planting Guide for Northern Darks are deservedly popular: they’re right for natural-ease wear. NOW BELL’S 7-9 U.S. MOSSLEY Rte. 12 at Barrington HILL ORCHARDS Ill. 22-63—Between and Lake Zurich, Ill. Enjoy an “‘apple-pickin” outing now at Chicagoland's largest and most beautiful orchard. Red or Golden Delicious, MacIntosh best. Bring your and Jonathans are at their tree-ripened family, children. Come for a picnic supper after work on uncrowded week-days. Tables available. Pick as many apples as you want—only $2.50 per 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 bushel. Red or Golden fun. Saves money, too. HIGHLAND PARK Saturday and Sunday—9:00 BASKETS AVAILABLE Page 6 Delicious, $2.75. Orchard is open A.M. It’s easy and daily including until dark. ¢ PLENTY OF PARKING Thursday, October SPACE 16, 1958 �Republican Candidates Here Monday Lake County dates up for Republican election Nov. Candidate Kahn Of Columbus Richard To Cail This Saturday “THE CAUTIOUS SELDOM MAKE MISTAKES” *(Author’s When Name we compound prescrip- tions we dare not make mistake. a Your very life is in our care. To make error is unthinkable. an First we carefully study each prescription, and make certain that we positively understand every word of your Physician’s specifications. Every ingredient is checked and double checked before we compound. And once more, before we give you your prescription, “cautiously’’ check possibility of error. we every * Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK *« RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A tion School. He will talk on proposed judicial amendment, for a ballot decision Nov. 4. Kahn Medicine has urged “blue ballot” “Our present signed in in 1870, They did it again ! !—Those wonderful JAYCEES who joined wit! 1848, and slightly is to county serve * now in Illinois.” A District Mrs. posed In Lake page 6) price is right and County. Buchroeder says the propreserve would safeguard natural woodlands, control Next food flood Ridgewood Lawrence Dr.; Mrs. 1270 Linden McClure, 375 a planning Lazy up your 1791 St. Johns ID Ave. Mrs. Thursday, October 16, 1958 your * Keeping Time spe weighing priced at A 14 carat. $250.00 perfect a gift 10 always A small deposit r4 Combination ing the last it thought installment, * * A lot of people will be enjoying 3/a wonderful ==/week from roast beef tonite on dinner the on 23rd =| the Redeemer Church on Deerfie ==| Road. Guild president ==|ERT ZABOROWSKI =| | cious have meal Why planned and a sale. * * not MRS. ROE and her man} a deli * join with the h school crowd next Friday n when they have their Homecoming ?|Rally? It will start with a sna dance from the school to down: town Highland Park and then bac ==|to the school auditorium for the world for just... =|PEP RALLY, young PLUS... hold * ever * FINEST == Storm and Screen = == Window of its kind in will * you =|co-workers The s wealthy people miss out on one o the greatest thrills of mi A You that you. Have Offer “claimed” didn’t really want a diamond Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Anodized = Aluminum weeks’ * Sensational FALL SPECIAL! Extruded, ex- important. * $159.00. has 2-6200 _L&K Home Improvement Co. Now * rear of store. ECE We most “Of your us for Open daily including Sunday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Fri. & Sat., *til Midnight. Closed Tuesdays. Plenty of Free Parking in It will make you fe again! COMPLETE! * CHOICE ELECTRIC with every order of of a CORY KNIFE or SUNBEAM SHARPENER STEAM 10 or more * Some people have read so much lately about the harmful effects smoking that they have decided give up reading. IRON! windows. * * * * Just received at Leeds Jewelers =|for your Christmas giving. A ship =|ment of the newest styles in beau Modernize *Quotation by Confucius 500 B.C solve phone wear, weeks from now for your wife W Woodland yours? Highland Rark or Ravinia Leo’s Just only prescrip- —PHARMACISTS— let Tray. Regularly tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we eprhipbsine EARL W. GSELL & CO. party, Party This YOUR Pick a Susan the center diamond Ave.; Emmett Moroney, 1634 Green Bay Rd.; Frank B. Peers, 676 Laurel Ave.; Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, 2112 Park Ln.; and Charles H. Wenk, 3063 Summit Ave. a with repeating: you cial at Leeds Jewelers is one 0 the fine engagement rings from our diamond department. A platinum ring set with a beautiful, brillian’ Spencer Ave.; problem delivery is free. you’re is RoE sary greetings to: the JIM CARTHYS, FRANK STUPPL and RAY WARDS who celebrate this week. trays for any occasion. drainage problems, provide an area for recreation and nature study and in general protect the green areas essential for maintaining attractive communities. Highland Park members of the committee are Theodore E. Cornell Jr., 1437 Eastwood Ave.; Marvin G. Freeman, 2777 Marl Oak; Mrs. Mare S. Goldsmith, 167 S. Deere Park Dr.; Stanley Grosshandler, Keare, time * worth things pression The photo tells the story much better than any words we could write! Brimming with delicacies, it’s the hit of any party. We make them up to your order, for any number of guests. The * quote all the Forest Preserve from sponso! dance orchestra. totally is to Turnabout nite. Well over 700 high school students had a great time dancil to the music of the DOM CARO modified what Activities the Recreation Center last Saturday The meeting has been arranged by William R. Otter, Deerfield, the council’s Grand Knight, and Thomas W. Bresler, 1515 Sherwood Rd., deputy Grand Knight. (Continued Student the successful of the therefore inadequate largest passage the the up amendment. He says court system was de- the 1317 Pharmacists with paul leeds bus tonight at Immaculate Concep- R. Below) your assist- cratic candidate for Lake County Probate Judge will address the Highland Park-Highwood-Deerfield Council of the Knights of Colum- A guest square dance caller, “Doce” Newland of Milwaukee, will guide dancers at the third Saturday Jeans and Calico dance at the Highland Park Recreation Center Oet::.18.. oeeee former 4 will of Milwaukee Dance Kahn, ant U.S. district attorney and Demo- Brunch Sunday The boards of directors. of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club and the Highland Park Men’s Republican Club will entertain in honor of Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church at a brunch at Hotel Moraine On The Lake Sunday at.12:15 p.m. Guests will be community leaders together with Republican precinct committeemen and their wives and Republican Women’s Club precinct captains and their husbands. Newland G. candi- be at Highland Park’s Northwestern Station (Central Ave.) from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Monday. The caravan then will proceed to the Ellsworth Mills Jr. home at -1870 Dale Ave. for a coffee hour and to meet Republican supporters from precinct 10. An hour later they will go to the John Haugan home, 3083 Priscilla Ave., to meet precinct 2 supporters. ‘Doc’ Have Lazy Susans Will Travel! To Address Knights Your Home Beautiful ALUMINUM Available in many FOR shades tiful and dependable Omeg: =/Lucian Picards, and many othe with SIDING! of color to compliment COMPLETE INFORMATION your =ifine watches. agents for the these famous home. and Leeds are loca sale and repair of many brands of of the otha watches. CALL: DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER ID 2-0252 491 Central, Highland Park ID 2-1316 | TUTE ARTU TTT TARTU TATE TTT HAA AA ny HANH | — — �OBITUARIES Bhainy 5 ge Mes A announces Written by Fanny Lazzar UNDAY MORNING . IT WAS NGE THAT THIS MORNING AT EAKFAST without being aware at it was Columbus Day . . . that our nversation at breakfast . . . should have rifted from the rocket... Pioneer. . . Christopher Columbus. When I told AR that a Jew was instrumental in tting the assistance Columbus needed to forth on his journey .. . his disbelief S so great that I had to recourse to a tain book in my library to. Prove it to . The book . . entitled ‘THE LIFE AND TIMES OF RODRIGO BORGIA” by Arnold Mathew, D.D., was published y Brentano in 1912. Rev. Mathew was e Archbishop of the Old Roman Catholic lurch of Great Britain and Ireland and ‘age’ 35 as a great historical scholar. On e 55 we read: ‘‘A familiar figure in the ristian camp outside Granada was a fair man with dreamy eyes, who for . . @Cight weary years .. ad followed the Court, awaiting the royal oh er to listen to his plans for reach- Helvels WiLon Glennan the opening of the 1958-59 Season 34 years on the North Shore was born on March Ballet Classes And Jazz and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year o!ds Also Class for Arthur Women Registrations being taken now at the PARK WOM AN’‘S CLUB HIGHLAND ig Asia by a western route. His scheme had eady been rejected by the Senate of his SABI city, Genoa, and FERDINAND and BELLA had been too much engrossed | with the exigencies attention rrior, but, (sh _ Visionary and of the war to this as many to pay man, who suspected, dreamer of dreams. Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Charles Morrison Ballroom Director: James Jacobs seri- was no a mere Little Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hl llcrest 6-0256 did they imagine, that, while they were concentrating all their efforts upon the ‘conquest of a petty kingdom, they were unwittingly rejecting the acquisition of a mew world. For this blue-eyed dreamer none other than the great CHRISPHER COLUMBUS himself. He knew well that the patronage of a powerful y Saavercign was necessary to the fulfillment of his splendid schemes, and the gibes and - " jeers of the Spanish courtiers fell unheeded ay he persistently awaited the pleasure of FERDINAND and ISABELLA. When the _ excitement of the conquest of Granada GRANT "that they. must be dismissed. had Mantovani—List COLUMBUS, My /- occasion, and, with all due humility preailed upon the Queen to reconsider the atter. COLUMBUS was recalled, and finally FERDINAND was won over by his a wife’s representation demands. to The accede to money the for _ completely disproved; indeed, they had AND WISE TO DREAM | will with the intellect. Determination .. _. ... for _ humans material . . . even possessions if they . . . do achieve Lester Lanin—List AND BE erseverance . . . defiance of others’ opin| ions or theories . . . if they conflict with our own thinking . . . provided, of course ie ’, . . that we are not selfish or greedy Garner—List US. “KNOW YE NOT TEMPLE OF GOD SPIRIT OF GOD | 1 CORINTHIANS God our Creator THAT AND 4.98 ............2....... 3.59 3.98 3.98 Jones—List 3.98 Mathis—List MANY _.................-. 2.59 _..........2.......... aa? $1.49 & $1.98 DIAMOND . $2.49 & $3.75 NEEDLE SALE 27.00 Greedy YE THAT some Diamond Needle as we 28.98 L.P. Record Your Choice List Price ARE THE deserve. Thurs. & Friday Evenings ID 2-7222 708 Central $ j cert AND Directors Community NORTH SHORE Complete ; World Famous Society & 1601 Ph. Restaurant Celebrity Center SIMPSON Page 8 Call 3-5400 * New Chapel: 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—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Midway STREET GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Marie Star and the Spo- Lindstrom John Lindstrom, Highland Park, 71, died formerly on Oct. Vero Beach, Fla., where he has made his home since 1950. Services were held last Saturday in Florida with the Rev. L. C. Gerbhardt of Grace Lutheran Church officiating. Interment took place in the Crestlawn Cemetery, Vero Beach. Bar- Mr. Lindstrom was born in Finland and came from there to Highland Park in 1924. He was a retired carpenter, member of the Vero Beach Carpenter’s Union, member of the Scandinavian Fraternity of America and of the Masonic Lodge of Highland Park. He is survived by his wife, Hilma; one brother, August, also of (Continued on page 10) Weldin News has come of the death on Sept. 20 of Miss Marie Weldin of Spokane, Wash., one time teacher of mathematics at the Highland NOTICE TO HOME-OWNERS! During our special Fall sale, you can buy 100 pieces of Johns-Manville Terraflex Vinyl Asbestos Floor tile, 9 inch squares for only $13.00. Yes sir, genuine first class material, fully guaranteed for only 13¢ per tile. No seconds or imperfects. You can lay it yourself, it’s easy. We furnish printed diagrams to guide you. No special tools needed, just a paint brush to apply the new, clean Terraflex Adhesive (no mess) and a pair of scissors, 40 beautiful new Decorator Pastel Colors to choose from in Marbelized and Terrazzo Tones, and Cork Tones. We have them all in stock and on display in our showroom. Come in and look around, no obligation to buy. Bring coupon along and receive your free gifts. Estimates furnished for installation work. of See our Carpeting attractive show and Rugs. Big Open Friday Evening SERVING ‘til 9 THE room display of the finest quality selection—Reasonable Prices. P.M. Other NORTH Evenings SHORE SINCE by Appointment. 1915 Phone Phone Winnetka 626 ROGER WILLIAMS * Convert your outdoor pool pool for all-weather use with pressure air shelter. HI 6- 3772 AVE. into an indoor freespan low- Easily heated swim at any temper,. . Private pools, Clubs, and Community pools. No installation charge. ature BAIR SWIMMING POOL SERVICE For Shelters —- and Pool Pool of 7 in Swimming Pool Owners! tll Funeral anny John bara; two children, Susan, 15 and Bonnie, 9; two brothers, William Blair, Pittsburg, Kan., and John H. Blair, Arcadia, Cal. Miss Eastern 379) CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. Open Jewish be widow, the Park Only the righteous shall 5 of ID 2- Tt. ) his in kane branch of the American Association of University Women. Highland DWELLETH IN YOU? 3:16 . . . The spirit of lives and moves in us eat the fruit of their doings . . . said lah. To dream ... to conquer ... to Ethiove Piss, neppiness , . ,. health ;. . prosperity - can be realized only by ena and doing only that which exesses God’s Nature. The great dreamers ‘and doers from time immemorial . . . were umans, who expressed HIS creativity .. . service to their fellowmen. Salesmen . teachers . housewives . businessmen eat ote,, all have an Achilles’ heel in their thinking . . . if their dominating traits are not love for all mankind . . “All that we put into the life of others comes back into our own.” are retired + 1.98 . . . through us . . . The life that we are Dis God in us. Of course . . . Wholeness ... right actions . . . and the Power for Good . . is manifested exactly in propor- tion Surviving She _................ 2.59 COLUMBIA LP’s 3.98 & 4.98 List 12’ LP’s—$3.98 Value Blair Rd., Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, died on Monday in his automobile en route to Chicago. Services were held on Wednesday at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield. Interment took place in Pittsburg, Kan. Mr. Blair was a district sales representative for the Oxford University Press. He had been in the publishing and book business most of his life, was a connoisseur and collector of fine books. _..........0...0...... 7) 3.98 MORE! material success . . . by their very greed bp . . defeat and destroy themselves. We fem ail dream ... aspire . .. pray . i KNOW POSITIVELY that eereine be achieved or conquered ... if we p busy, firm, happy and assured that the uidance and power necessary for ih aie to manifestation those dreams . . “the DIVINE WISDOM WITHIN ALL ‘OF | THE __......2.22..0220.... Zine Tchaikowsky 1812 Overture—List 4.98 ........0000002..o.2-2-ceeecec eee 3.59 Gigt'+ Sound: Track—oList 4.98 36.6 05.600 he cd. 3.59 Dakota Staton & Shearing—List 3.98 _..202.-......... ccc cece eeeeennnen ee 2.59 al- OND HUMAN DREAMS . TO LLOW ONE’S DREAM OF ACHIEVET in whatever line of endeavor we 3 are interested. Patience, infinite patience + « . Sometimes beyond human endurance . .. faith in self and God ... for ever - self-reliance is God-reliance. The going onward . .. upward ... in any human _ undertaking . . requires a uniting of the Fair Lady—List Johnny _ ready been pawned for the expenses of the war. The agreement was signed at Santa | Fe on April 17, 1492 and COLUMBUS :ung forth on his immortal expedition.” LESSON TO BE LEARNED FROM E COLUMBUS STORY ... THAT IT 1s. GOOD 3.98 Erroll Jonah ex- dition was advanced by LUIS de SANT NGEL from the Aragonese treasury. The | popular legend of ISABELLA’S pawning r jewels for the purpose has now been 19, 1958. L. Blair, 39, 344 Ramsey Roaring 20’s—List 3.98 __........0..220...... 2.49 Ella Fitzgerald—List 9.96 _..................- 6.98 ex- the SALE LIMITED TIME ONLY | after seven more years of fruitless waiting, turned away in bitter disappointment, his now white with care. omen & GRANT RECORD | to some extent subsided, COLUMBUS was able to gain the Queen’s ear. But his de: mands were considered to be so exhorbitant ieee impractical that ISABELLA, after some hesitation, agreed with her husband L. Arthur School. 1952 to her mother’s home in Spokane. She had previously taught at Malden, Berkeley, Cal., and Providence, R.I. She received her B.S. degree from Washington State College and her Master’s at Columbia University, N.Y. In 1953 she moved to Opportunity, Wash., where she conducted a chinchilla farm until her death. Surviving her are two sisters: Mrs. R. R. Cook and Miss Gladys Weldin of Opportunity; a brother, N. R. Weldin of Malden; two nieces and four nephews. Miss Weldin was a member of the Malden Chapter Services were held on Tuesday and interment took place in All Saints Cemetery. Surviving with the parents is one sister, Martha Elizabeth, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parrish of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Martin I. Driscoll, St. Petersburg, Fla. For All Ages Beginning Park High Driscoll Glennan Driscoll, 7 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Driscoll, 416 Ashland: Ave., died on Monday in the Highland Park Hospital after a short illness. She Covers — Safety Covers Accessories Telephone TRinity 2-8219 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, October 16, 1958 �x ood D iscovery Stee leg Vee van tate sare 1 eas SPR, eS FF: ™ ah Be. hes these foods for excitingly different meals. OX BIRDS PINEAPPLE JUICE Testo 2%4-lb. Late Box ak — et — ee Pe PP i Tete SOUP nave oli hecet tia 100-ft. Roll at C PAPER —, TOMATO Oui, 2G BEEF, CHICKEN ye DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES 2s 29¢ SOUP rot yee ee FOG CARNATION INSTANT E29 PDRYMILK CUCUMBERS 2» 25c spn ee EXTRA AGED S. CHOICE FANCY HOT HOUSE fae] MIRACLE WHIP \ ti Le (Limit 3 per Customer U. S. Choice Aged FLORIDA WHITE Porterhouse Steaks. Ab. 1.09 weapebcione’ sae sHicccak ges | 49c Ib. . . Beef Ground BROCCOLI beich Kc ite Tissue DELSEY WHITE o 10c to 50c from"... ARS “=“ss: 69c 60 SE punch 29¢ | MINIATURE BARS Smokie Links . . 22* 59c | Jonathan Apples 4° Toilet Cust PUMPKIN 10™=.59c| IDAHO POTATOES 100% PURE 33c | HALLOWEEN POPS "“:<: 69¢ RICELAND LONG GRAIN ieee oe 2 im 2% N.B.C. finygJ)| ASSORTED COLORS | Pramiym Saltines ‘s<25c | 4. Pkg Sie Thursday, : a, uy Sirloin Steaks. Lb. 99c U. SWANSON’S ? or TURKEY HEINZ MUSHROOM ft — at ff & .....- ke. 29¢ Meat Pies 4 re: $1.00 WAX HEINZ LY Green Beans 2: 39¢ yo. | MARSHMALLOWS 89c EYE SLICED 89c thsi = 4 c= $1.00 | waxrex gee Bias ga | STRAWBERRIES 10-01% cao. 65¢ | HERSHEY BARS “2 eens a ; : — APPLE CIDER Pineapple Orange Drink C or.. Frozen. Foods OR PLAIN ALMOND NESTLE QUICK KRAFT 9-lb \ CENTRELLA Bea ay homemaker’s needs and her pocketbook... Start your menu list with p s . . . E E F F O “C » es VELVEETA CHEESE New foods enter these portals every day... Picked for quality and convenience, we select the products to fill the modern Ss _ EGS Be . ¢ een TEAR Ne Sir’ Ce ee October @ @'e. 4 16, 1958 Oc ELECTROSOL 3 ropa $1 .00 i812, GREEN BAY ROAD -—— A CENTRAL FOOD STORE #riday Night‘Is Family Night At Sanset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �tel OBITUARIES “LEAVES... =— ARE FALLING! at SHERONYS and Prices Buy Now...p , CLE during our CLOSE OUT SALE! 530% MERRION PURE MERRION BLUE GRASS 10 Lbs. for MIX BLUE GRASS $695 Reg. 1.15 Ib. (Continued from page 8) Florida; two sisters: Mrs. Sigrid Dittmer of California and Mrs. Amelia Lindhloom of Finland. Mrs. Angelina Nardini Mrs. Angelina Nardini, 77, 346 Mark officiating. took place Interment in the Frankfort Ceme- tery. Mr. Snelling worked for Dr. M. J. Skala of Highland Park as a veterinarian for ten years. He also was practicing as a veterinarian in Frankfort. Jocelyn Pl., Highwood, died Oct. 8 in her home. Interment took place last Friday Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a step-daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Moffett, Frankfort; and a sister, Mrs. in Howard St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs. Nardini was born on Dec. 19, 1880, in Fiumalbo, Italy. She had been a resident of Highwood since 1912. She was a member of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club in Highwood. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Amidei, 348 Jocelyn Pl., and Mrs. Rena Brugoni, Jocelyn Pl.; two sons, Lucian of Jocelyn Pl. and Angelo, 321 Grove Ave., all of Highwood; and six grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. Her husband, Ceasere, preceded her in death in 1952. John Snelling John Snelling, Highland Park, Frankfort, 65, formerly died Oct. 2 Ky., where of in he has lived for the past 6 years. Services were held in the Frankfort Baptist Church, the Rev. Her- See Us For SPECIAL PRICES on all... man Moran, 1301 Mrs. Geraldine Mrs. Geraldine 122 Pleasant of died Oct. 8 in St. Johns Ave. D. Retzinger D. Retzinger, Ave., the 73, Highwood, Highland Park held at the Hospital. Funeral Chapel at services were Sheridan 1913 Rd. last Saturday, and interment took place at Northshore Garden of Memories. The Rev. Justin Miller of The Highland Park June 30, 1885, and had ficiated. Mrs. Retzinger was born in Highland Park June 30, 1885, and had lived in the Highland Park-Highwood area all her life. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Kaminski, Milwaukee; two sons, Francis and Sidney, both of and six grandchildren Highwood; and eight great-grandchildren. (Continued on page 48) LAWN MOWERS & FERTILIZER SPREADERS NOW HEAR THIS . . . Clean Sweep Fore & Aft — Ready AIl Down, Corduroy Coat... Hands! LEAF SWEEPERS e Parker e Kleen Sweep 4’ NOW... get a 25 in. as low as... other sweepers ff Extra Heavy Duty BURNERS All Sizes Bamboo of & Steel LEAF RAKES Not only worn by Corduroy . . but by those who & fashren wer LA Bavarians A ud LEAF CLOTHS $5 Large Size .. 49 AF BASKETS $ 8 | As low as ... 95 ceil 3] 495 DON’T MISS THESE SPECIALS at... HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood e . mn sa an oe ‘levees heme pockets, square leather buttons, lined hood, & inside zipper closure ... and at a modest 25. 478 ID 2-2041 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Thursday, October 16, 1958 rae » �Deerfield Manor News By August Rodaniche The Hula Hoop contest winners of last Sunday included Patty Goline, winner in ages 3-5 group; Judy Dressen, winner in ages 6-7; Julia Kessel, 8-9; David Huber, 10-12 and Donnie Diggs, 12-14. HIGHLAND PARK Other winners in various hoop classifications were Danny Gora; Billie Pekara; Kenny Meronek; Sandy Tibaldi and his sister, Elaine Tibaldi; Billie Diggs, Annabelle Huber and Donnie Goline. Hoop winners in the adult group were Mrs. Loraine Meronek and Edwin Goline. John Pekara Sr. has granted permission to use the space at the end of Pekara Dr., across the creek and to the south, for the Halloween party being sponsored by the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association for the children. Masks will given free to all those not OCTOBER in costume. Board members in each block are receiving donations and will issue free tickets to youngsters who will be eligible for costume prizes. The bonfire will be under the supervision of Chief Walter J. Gerbert and his staff of the Vernon Township Fire Department. Newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. William Ivie at 1041 Birch St. Boy Scout Troop 18 will have an overnight cookout this weekend. REFRESHMENTS new banking at the American National Bank, preparatory to becoming assistant vice president of the Deerfield State Bank in November. He is survived by his wife, Bara two young student Since the 1910... for budget or custom been to in Ramsay months, honored name kitchens—see HPHS Highland their Rd. Park present for and home about’ Gleaming Chrome Every OF Roy Millen, City Clerk 10/ 16-23 /58—190 Thursday, October 16, 1958 Furnace Blower... 1 ena enneness 90c/ 2"... $1.19 $7799 Porcelain Closet Combinations aa Be Grades $94°5 rom Grades $97°° Enameled Tub . . . with bolt-on closet combination with seat. 19x17 Vitreous China Lavatory with S$ Chrome Plated Fixtures. MEDICINE CABINETS 30 Gallon AUTOMATIC PQS | “sie WATER HEATERS | & on PARK eee 3 Pc. BATHROOM OUTFIT Without $] 99 With Robert Shaw-Grayson Controls. Rapid Recovery! three HIGHLAND Package AIR FILTERS 40 Gallon Size .............2.--- $62.95 CITY . SPECIAL! have BID NOTICE . . . free Kis Replace Now! Plated $87.95 and NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be received, by the Council of the City of Highland Park at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, on Monday, November 3, 1958, for the furnishing of all labor, tools and materials necessary for the construction of portions of a Portland Cement concrete sidewalk on the easterly side of Ridge Road from Grove Avenue to the north line of Woodridge Subdivision, all in accordance with an ordinance providing for the construction of the sidewaik and special provisions relating thereto, passed and approved September 22, 1958. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Engineer and may be inspected at that office. Bids are to be conditioned upon the possible construction of portions of said sidewalk by the owners of the adjoining property in a thirty (30) day period ending October 29, 19538, all of which is set forth in the ordinance passed and approved by the City Council. All proposals or bids offered shall be accompanied by cash or certified check, payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, certified by some responsible Bank for an amount of rot less than 10% of the aggregate of the proposal. Payment for the proposed work shall be by cash. Register ranges & ovens (gas or electric) refrigerators — freezers dishwashers, disposers ventilating hoods them! Faucet & Strainer. 54” Standard, with Trim, Faucet, Strainer Bonnie, who attends Bell School in Lake Forest. The family had lived for three years in Deerfield, then moved most in America ‘s finest kitchens! daughters, at PRIZES and Complete ee 42 TRIM! studying and ay Youngstown KITCHEN SINKS Funeral services for Arthur L. Blair, 39, of 334 Ramsay Rd. were held yesterday morning at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Burial was at Pittsburg, Kansas. Mr. Blair died suddenly of a heart attack on Monday afternoon while driving his car en route to Des Plaines. He had been with Oxford University Press for 10 years. He was Susan, in NOW Chambers Built-ins L. Blair bara, Come PREVIEW “the Cadillac of Kitchen Appliances” . Obituary presently DOOR for ALL Candy for the Children All boys are urged to contact their Scoutmaster. Wilbur G. Henneman is troop advancement leader. The Girl Scout cookie drive is still on and the girls hope each family will buy a box of cookies. Arthur 25, 26 & 27th Wash White Basins ‘amr $4995 SAT Sprayed ie \' be With Mother-of-Pearl SEATS SSR an $695 Lights $9495 Seo Us for GAS CONVERSIONS and HEATING MATERIALS of All Types! HIGHLAND PARK PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES 2772. SKOKIE HWY. Highland IDlewood -0123 -0124 Park (Just North of Rte. 22) NO MONEY DOWN—F.H.A.—5 YEAR TERMS Page 11 �ie { Parking. Central Avenue entrance. Across For details call Mr, Anspach. . from intl” pitt Vee pa chy Z a ie Ne es Ak id LENGE ae! oe Sa aes Led ae Bad 2 ae Rakes Wea ty Sal ah. ahi Ty reas Gree Supe yet O Soa) Maite oe Yong ADR ae REE OTR heats Sah oN CONTRIBUTION SWELLS BLDG. FUND The Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran Church returned to Deerfield Monday after attending homecoming festivities at his alma mater, Bethany College at Lindsborg, Kan. Approximately 700 sq. ft. of first floor space availEast ‘ti SAGA, i Rey. Berggren Visits His Alma Mater Why Not “Office” in Highland Park able. res BIN ay Aer. N i Free “Every . bility alumnus to further support the has a responsi- development small Christian and col- leges in that they stimulate and develop a Christian fellowship and faith among those who will be leaders of tomorrow,” the Rev. Mr. Berggren commented. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. REALTORS He was accompanied on this trip by his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Highland Park 463 Central Ave., ID 2-1212 Kiehl of BUY BS SSS SS SS BS STS TSlLlUhWTS TSULDTSUMWS UWS = = ES SSS 28 ~ SSS5 SSS! = 1845 U. SSS S. S| Holly Ave. SAVINGS FSS BONDS. FSS “Of Course, % THE LEWIS COMPANY Edward A. Alder, right, director of Highland Park Hospital’s Building Fund program, accepts a check for the fund from Mrs. Stanley M. Hearn of Glencoe, on behalf of the North Cleaned it.” e Shore Service League, of which FOR 33 YEARS a she is treasurer. In the center, Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof, president of the league which has many Highland Park members, approves the transfer of funds. Z Be THE FAVORITE OF FUSSY FOLKS Handicrafts For Cub Scout Mothers Offered it mi 100 ag S SSS = = SSeS SS e = fw at SSB SF SS oe S3 SS FACING EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN RS SSS DU SSS SSS SS SSS SBS Fell Shoes Highland Open til Park Fri. Eves. 9 PLM. Trot-a-boots .. . its Redeemer Guild A handicraft workshop and training session for Cub Scout den mothers will be held at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday and Oct. 28. The classes will last for two hours. All women in the Lake Shore District (from County Line Rd. to and including Lake Bluff) who are interested in handicrafts, Cub Scouting and den mothers’ activities are invited to the sessions. Plans Harvest Dinner-Sale On Oct. 23, the social hall of Redeemer Lutheran Church will be festively decorated in ors as the Redeemer autumn Guild Harvest Dinner-and-Sale. On the committee which has planned the event are Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, 1412 Lincoln Pl, Mrs. Marcus Hagen, 650 Homewood Ave. INTRODUCING The Sensational © New newest pointed toe bootee for smart and comfy casual appearances. Light, soft, unlined French suede on natural English crepe soles. SLEEK—SLIM Easy To Carry eats: with NENEW exclusive | CLEANING ACTION Beats! Sweeps! Suction Cleans! For the first time, powerful air-driven "Vibra-Beaters” shake the rug—loosen, DELUXE 10-PIECE SET CLEANING TOOLS NEW UNBREAKABLE HOSE dislodge embedded dirt. Cleans 3 times faster. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! EUREKA SMALL 88 per week MONEY BACK GUARANTEE with tools Mfr's original $79.95 s Fell Shoes See live demonstration PHONE 633 Central Page 12 FOR in our store at once or 10-DAY HOME TRIAL Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 932 fe ID 2-6260 DEPOSIT $925 Model 860-A $ Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods Ample Free Parking Always 2631 Waukegan Open: Monday and Friday 7-9 P.M. Ave., col- holds its H.P. ID 2-6260 Thursday, October 16, 1958 f �x) ; ee : ie yn PM FS . nae i y i . ec Bis z i 4 ty ‘ee ah ' ca PRES \ 3 ¥'. ; >. x P x \ A 23 e LL CARP E ; NG... only rN 3 YD. . atherine i ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR HARD USE! Everyone knows wool is nature’s best-wearing carpet fiber. RX 100 is engineered of sturdy carpet wool but reinforced with 30% super-tough : < \e Yours A Nylon. RX 100 stays fresh looking under ; Ibert Midwest Wisse! KATHERINE the hardest use. . . it’s tough enough / tuly George i Bb) ha ti ie R 1 S} Ae4 UG MILLS for your heaviest traffic areas, such as hallways, foyers, doorways. e: ‘ ' SPECIAL OFFER! $ $ 3 THICK, HIGH Lo : P PILE! HEAVY LOOP PILE 3 | bd 3> 3 oa $ 3 CA $ 2 $ ° Cane Beige Aqua ° Gold 3 2 3 3 IN EARLY ens Gd sy as E a °* Ivory * Grey 2 yardage you need. But act now... don’t : delay! SAAAAAAA AANA AAA AAAAMAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAA $ Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. S$ y 3 0 so. yp. REG. $10.95 SQ. YD. AAAS Northbrook 5-2400 Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment Me : 3 2 « 3 3 ie : $ Mi 4 $ + as 3 % ; ;3 ) | 8 @ @ Hy ye ; . oy ee | @ 3 $e a 3 Rd : t Tower © VErnon G Carduman ¢ Green and bring room measurements for exact Open KY : 12 and 13.6 Ft. Widths ; estimates. A small deposit will hold. the Ed fe GUARANTEED MOTH-PROOF FOR THE LIFE OF THE CARPET $ $ 3 @ COME Ri a fe ALL WOOL $ if ‘ ¢ $ | | > ‘ 2 a ; a 2 $ 4 3 he . : ‘ g x : J ee| \ = �Dr. Peck, Physicist, Speaks Here Sunday Four consecutive Sunday ' evening services make up the Fall Bible Conference of First United Evangelical church. Dr. Edson R. Peck, associate professor of Physics at Northwestern University, will address the congregation on “A Scientist Considers Jesus Christ” Sunday evening at 7 p.m. of Speaker for the the conference fourth series will be Arnold Tarsell, advertising manager of the Chicago Daily News, whose topic is “The Christian in Business Life.’ Men’s Fellowship New officers in the Men’s Fellowship of the Church are announced as Richard Wertanen, president; Jay Avery Jr., vice pres- ident; and last Oct. 26 Dr. tary; and James Guy Robert, Andersen, secre- treasurer. HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER SETS COMMISSION MEETING FOR TONIGHT The Center’s commission will meet in the canteen tonight at 8 p.m. according to president PARK STORE ° ID 2-8550 589 Central the Nov. of Every Kind % WINNETKA 847 Elm -* and Character @ Office: Res., NEW ID ID a gorgeous new coiffure styled just HOURS: 8:00-5:00 H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— P.M. Monday—Saturday write for our new booklet. ) | ; Wing s “Heit Styling Air House of Vision” students will Friday’s * be permitted dance. * * The Highwood Follies of 1958 will be postponed, until early this winter. The press of a number of conflicting events has forced the postponement of the Follies, which annually draws a full house. Per- sons possessing stage talent and desiring a spot in the Follies, now scheduled for December, may contact Donald C. Skrinar at the Community Center. Skrinar has asked those persons playing the accordion not to call up for a tryout, as presented has been filled. Singers, dancers and comedy acts, however, are being sought. in Optics * Conditioned * * The center’s adult volleyball and badminton class, has now moved to the Oak Terrace gym, and is scheduled each Wednesday evening from 6:45 p.m. through 8:15 p.m. Local residents desiring to take part in this no-fee activity, can report to Oak Terrace any Wednesday at the above times, and should bring gym shoes to wear, since no street shoes are permitted on the gym floor. * The sponsor Day 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Al & Jane's Cut - Rate * * Community Center will its first annual Pancake festival on Saturday Oct. 25. HUMPHREY | original picture in the Print Copier, attach your camera, snap the shutter, and in just one minute you have a duplicate print. And you can actually improve upon the origprint by altering exposure to your taste. Available for all Land Camera models. 6 Years Full Quart NEW 60-SECOND CAMERAS There are three new 60-second Polaroid Land Cameras, which now give you a total of five models to select from. All the new models feature a coupled rangefinder to give you perfectly focused pictures automatically: a parallax-correcting viewfinder to prevent cutting off heads even for near pictures; and connections for both regular flash bulbs and electronic units. All models have the EV system so one dial sets both lens opening and shutter speed. 14 MIAMI 4 369 Old .. GIN 90 PROOF Fifth $2.79 GILBEY’S Red Table Wine VODKA $7 99 Fifth ... Check These Features] e Beautiful Slender Frames e Self-Storing, No Chang- OUR 406 GREEN PRICES ARE ALWAYS BAY ROAD LOW — VISIT OUR ing $298 7 © @ e New . LIQUORS SELF-SERVICE — — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD “Tension Sealed” Construction e Permanent e Made To Order @ PLUS ... Many Others to choose from—at . AL & JANES Cut-Rat WEATHER PROTECTION FOR FAMILY AND HOME CLUB Fior di California Full Gallon... ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM. WINDOWS and SCREENS MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING Belle of Nelson SEE THE Liquor BECIA copies of your Land Pictures right on-the-spot. All you do is slip your Page school to attend COPIER Another new addition to 60-second photography is the Polaroid Print Copier. Now you can make extra inal suit Wer Craftsmen 1857 SECOND STREET For Appointment Call ID 2-0724 NEW available on the juke box and will provide the music for the dance. There will be no grammar school dance this Week end, and no grade you can wear them— Ch PRINT e continued research. BUDGET DAYS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THE an infor- See your eye physician Let us flatter your features with per- the number of accordion acts to be for you! SEE area (M.D.) first. If he says AVAILABLE at POWELL’S Local top 40 records will be the only ones of the lenses ? 2-0093 2-0037 TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW LOOK FOR FALL from POLAROID * students contact INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park School mal “Top Forty Records’ dance in the center on Friday night, Oct. 17. Getting under way at 8 p.m, the affair will be informal and will be highlighted by a dance contest at 10:15 p.m. The current week’s “ ANCHOR STORE HI 6-5141 22 party. * * will be invited to attend INSURANCE Eckmann. with the operation of the center are invited to attend tonight’s affair. President Eckmann will outline plans for the approaching Oct. 25 Pancake Day, the Halloween night Fun Fair, and High HIGHLAND William sons interested in the activities and other programs connected e Easy To Operate ie Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield ttighland Rood bok 2, Phone Thursday, ID 2-0140 October 16, 1958 |: §: & |: \ �a alihe allie adie odie adhe aie nae ne aasadaaatiies { atte: adtte adie adite atte atte etie ome ame Receives Here From Trophy Miss Sue Wilson, daughter of Mr. si tt \n..0fle..cflle..oilla.olle.oifie.oie. Music Club Mrs. Kenneth Rd. program, with of is of ole. olde. Mrs. Rd., as sla ofte Move Hunter in of Highland Brierhill charge ole. .olle..2Me.ofe oy i livities Program Deerfield Hawes BA of charge Henry Park, tea 924 of formerly arrangements for Keep in Artists for the afternoon ale To olieolie Long Same The the oe oie oh oh. oe. William Earl are EsHawley Dinner At Starved Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Katzenberg have moved from Columbus, Ohio, and are getting settled in their new home at 1323 Dartmouth Ln. at the in Town Ridge the on and Country equestrienne senior division up Stables in Park Her trophy tree is a platter. Florida and Mrs. Sener, for- merly of Todd Court, now: living in Rock To Rev. George Freifeld Freifeld of Roselle, N. dren of 1313 Goes Visiting Warrington Rd. Oxford Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo B. Alonzi have sold their home at 682 Deerpath Dr. to H. E. Hanson, a teacher in the Deerfield-Highland Park High School and have moved to 1311 Oxford Rd. ove: ¢ 1 family in Jackson, Mich. were accompanied by Mrs. Be Miss Arline Roggow of 714 Chestnut St. visited relatives in Peoria and LaSalle, IIll., last week. From The Gene Kieft family has. from 1032 Hillside Ave. to Deerfield Rd. Mr. Kieft is o of the Deerfield Disposal Se and J., are house guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Brewster N, Freifeld and chil- Coming Perey St. Petersburg, Fla., spent last week visiting former friends in the village. They are now en route East before returning to Florida. Move The Mrs. Moves To Deerfield Rd. Jersey in horsemanship, Saturday. From Mr. of Bannockand the Rock silver well who in 17 years, Rolling Here Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of 904 Forest Ave. drove down to Starved Rock on Sunday to meet Mrs. Stanger’s son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Endebrock of Peoria and were their dinner guests at Starved Rock Lodge. Newcomers won through Number Percy Wilson championship finals Island Street Mrs. burn, ofa. formerly lived at 453 Longfellow Ave., have moved to 453 Woodvale, the newly developed section in northeast Deerfield. They kept the same numerals. meeting of the Highland Park Music Club on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 2 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Edward B. Weinstein. telle Lewis, Gladys Lloyd and Maria Santi Palombi. ole The William Haworths have moved from 2640 Gemini Ln. to Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. the Clifford hostess and New sister, Miss Bonnie Waukegan and their Eileen who Damman is attending Damma niece, of Sanborn, I college in Rae Wis. London hen Mrs. Jean Pettis West, who has spent the past three years in Europe, sailed from England on Tuesday aboard the Isle de France and will spend a few days in New York before coming to Deerfield next week. She is the daughter of Mrs. re E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut i Drive To Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Becker of 747 Chestnut St. spent the weekend with Mrs. Becker’s sister and CARD OF THANK We wish to thank — friends, neighbors and rela tives for the sympathy an kindness extended to us the loss of our beloved hus. band and father, and a for honoring the request send memorial donations The Tuberculosis Sanitori in lieu of flowers. The Ernest Schwandt fam G & G SHOES — Deerfield takes pride in ANNOUNCING the addition ANOTHER FOR of Famous 3C HILDREN & PRE bat Name EVANSTON. ID 2.6944 | 507 Central Ave. child Life +, MAAGALINE » wo, ry SHOES Pout young oooe tee ew YT WEAR Your youngster for your will grin SENSATIONAL VALUES IN GIRLS’ COATS feet Thanks to early-season special purchases from a famous maker, these brand-new, beautiful coats for girls are yours to choose from at a wonderful dollar-saving price. The girls will be all agog over the smart ‘’grown-up”’ styling. money from ear to ear at the pleasing patterns of new CHILD LIFE shoes— . mothers will like the fine values. in sturdiest leather, specially styled for firm support and all-around comfort . . fitted by our trained FAMOUS MAKER’S staff. Regular $39.98 Coat Values Special Velvet trim highlights this warm, wool-interlined, fashion-right coat. In redwood or blue spruce. Oxford gray model has corduroy interlining. Sizes .... your shoe store for: Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 AMPLE Deerfield FREE WI Road PARKING 5-0 105 ALWAYS e FLORSHEIM e JARMAN ¢ NATURALIZER e COVER GIRL ¢ AMERICAN GIRL ¢ ACROBAT ¢ DANIEL GREEN 7-14 $25.00 Similar coat in lovely muted charcoal plaid has warm orlon-pile lining and velvet trim. Sizes 7-14 Sister coats to red and blue (above) in sizes 3-6x also are velvet trimmed . come with slacks (not shown) . Sizes 3-6X — — �a eR west ce we. CMe WS lyPR ! SARTRE eet)bol 5Sitesteat oRLs eR RSMEE Tada et Ain ye Mostly for Women Married my? Tléthbrook Te RAS a arch e & Gaon ee ent Soe SNR ® ed Engagements — Weddings ~n Club Theis Plan Scholarship Fund Benefit /HP-R Welfare Group EE sd To Meet in Deerfield Mrs. John Severson will open her Deerfield home on Landis Lane Monday evening, Oct. 20, to the Wing of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Center. Hermitage | Mrs. George Lindsay, Drive, Mrs. Thomas Roth, Margate Terrace, and Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, Highland Park will assist Mrs. Severson as co-hostesses. Mrs. Frederick Kelsey Jr. will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Walter Strange, projects chairman, will assign Wing members to sell candles, Christmas cards, and Christmas decorations at the Center’s annual “Tea for Toys’. on Oct:.27, Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Ramsay Road; Mrs. Robert Kilburg, Woodland Drive, Mrs. Jerry Sayre, Hermitage Drive; Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Spriggs are the Wing’s October volunteers for the | Alice H. Wood Infant Welfare sta- | | tion in Chicago. | : bres # pe Pit Wires ttyh Nchobership Benefit | Rannockburn | | Mothers Club Met Yesterday The met home mot Mrs. and liam Bak Mr. and The marriage Mrs. of Richard Miss _ Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce C. Hagele Diane Hagele, Studio daughter and of Village Church, Northbrook, on Sept. 20 at 7 Meeting Club at the of Mrs. Philip Agnes of WilRd. Assisting hostesses were Ray Dau, Mrs. D. D. Moseley Mrs. J. L. Georgas. Mrs. WilDenniston is president. George Schmid of Deerfield outlined the Scout program for Bannockburn, recently to make plans for the scholarship bene- fit party for the Deerfield Woman's Mrs. Charles Lager, chairman, Mrs. Kitzerow and Mrs. Donald Dick. Romantic Mr. and Chicago Mrs. announce Henry the - Altar And Rosary _ Cardinal’s Luncheon The annual | sponsored Cardinal’s by the ~ cil of Catholic ' the _ Women, Conrad €ago, on Hilton Oct. | Yepresented Coun- was held hotel 11, by luncheon, National in with Mrs. at Chi- Deerfield Erich Lade- mann, president; Mrs, Norman _ Rodin, Mrs. Ray Marshall, Mrs. James McLoughlin, Mrs. Fred Ray, and Mrs. Frank O’Connor, The luncheon over Bishop Mrs. fall meeting by John Rink, rummage Altar and presided chairman sale, Rosary splendid was Hillinger. staged Society, cooperation by ‘cerned. The sale, which night from 6 to 9 p.m. of the by the reports all con- began last in the old school, continues today and tomorrow, October 16 and 17, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hundreds of articles _have been gathered, including men’s, women’s, and _ children’s clothing, shoes, furniture, rugs lamps, kitchen _pliances, toys, ware, electrical books, ap- draperies, household wares, junk jewelry and miscellaneous items, Mrs. Lademann, who worked with Mrs. Rink in procuring many of the items, commented that anyone with an eye for a bargain will make a special effort to attend this sale. Altar and the month _ Charles Rosary sacristans for of October are Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. -Kleis. Mrs, Morgan King, of procuring flowers for minds contact Page anyone her 16 at with WI O. in charge altars re- fall flowers 5-1295. H. to From Crystal Proceeds will go toward a scholarship which the club gives annually to a deserving local girl graduating from the Deerfield-Highland Park High School. This girl is 'selected by the scholarship board | of the high school. Plan ‘Night In The Orient’ Benefit p.m. The bride wore a gown of white silk bombazine with scooped neckline outlined with alencon lace, snug fitting bodice and full skirt and chapel train. A crown of tiny pearls held her three-tiered veil. She carried white fuji mums with ivy and a white orchid. Miss Judith Miller of Barrington was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Dorothy Cichanski of Northbrook and Joyce Sassali of Rockford. They wore emerald green satin frocks and carried cascade bouquets of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Sally Stafford of Grand Rapids, Mich., niece of the bride, the flower girl, wore white nylon and carried a basket of rose petals. James J. Crane served his brother as best man. Ushers were Bruce W. Hagele, brother of the bride and Richard Kelly of Highland Park. A reception followed the ceremony in the Deerfield Legion Hall. Mrs. Hagele wore a beige sheath dress and corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom’s mother chose blue crepe and a corsage of pink garnet roses. Returned from a trip in the West, Mr. and Mrs. Crane are living in Northbrook. The bride attended Northern Illinois University and her bridegroom was graduated from Northwestern University. Here of engagement of their daughter, Irma, to Gene Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson Sr. of 1027 Springfield Ave., Deerfield. No date has been set for the wedding. | - Delegates Attend Diener Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor (Ruth Rockenbach) of Crystal Lake were guests last Sunday at the home of their aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene A. Rockenbach. Club are, left to right, Harold Fox, Mrs. Jack The Deerfield Woman’s Club scholarship fund benefit will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 1:30 p.m. with a dessert luncheon and card party at Jewett Park field house. News Richard _ Gray Crane, son of the Roland T. Cranes of 2615 Half Day Rd., | Deerfield, was solemnized by the Rev. Harry P. Lundell in the Mothers afternoon Mrs. Richard Devens, ways and means chairman, announced a benefit dinner dance to be given Jan. 17 at Hank’s Supper Club. Mrs. Taylor Harris is project chairman. Gray Crane of Northbrook Bannockburn yesterday | “This is one of the philanthropic | projects sponsored by the club and to which the local merchants are contributing toward its success, also,’ said Mrs. Lager, general chairman of the event. rye Halloween decorations will pre| vail. Individual table prizes will be pumpkins filled with autumn flowers. Mrs. Kitzerow and Mrs. Dick are co-chairmen of the decorating committee. Mrs. Fox is in charge of refreshments. “This is the first time in many years that the Woman’s Club has held a benefit at home and it is hoped that many who otherwise would not have been able to attend will support this event,’ stated Mrs. Robert David, president of the club. | i'Newcomers To Have ‘Halloween Dance ‘At Thorngate Club Hedrich-Blessing The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will have a Halloween dance on Saturday, Oct. 25 at Thorngate Country Club. The casino hour will be from 9 to 10 p.m. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to 1 am., with Photo Assisting in the “Night In The Orient’’ benefit on Saturday, | breakfast served from 1 to 2 a.m. Oct. 18, are, left to right, Mrs. W. Bosley Bond of Northbrook, | benefit chairman; Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn, president | of the North Shore chapter of the Chicago Mrs. John T. Benedict of Deerfield, and Mrs. Edward B. Wagner Child Care food committee of Glenview, Society; member; ticket chairman. more funds we have, to give every An exotic far-eastern atmosphere child a home and that love and seis to be created for Saturday eve- i|ecurity which a home _ provides,” ning’s party in the Kenilworth Club | said Mrs. Wilson, who has put a amount of time and where there will be a cocktail-buf- tremendous fet dinner followed by dancing and energy into the planning of this party over a _ period of many games. “The more fun you have, the | months. | The garden group is creating original decorative designs appropriate to the season. Dress will be optional with those wishing to come in costume or just as “themselves.” Prizes will be awarded for the best man’s costume, best woman’s costume, best couple and best costumed group. Mrs. David Maundrell will accept reservations by mail at 704 Warwick Rd., until Oct. 21 and provide additional information by telephoning her at WI 5-3612. Thursday, October 16, 1958 oe Nhs MA eee i acne aes ake ¥ �if NEW ARRIVALS ropes ie Shoot SE Birth Announcements ONordice John Vieregg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg of 654 Orchard St., recently became an active member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity at Drake University. He is a sophomore, ma- joring in general college of at Drake. business business % in the administration * % Thomas Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., a student at Lake Forest College, will play the part of Misty” in the comedy “Star Wag- on,” the first Lake Forest College Garrick Players production for the 1958-59 season. It will be presented on the evenings of Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 1 at Durand Institute auditorium on North Campus. * * * Jan James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. James of 2127 Melrose Ln., Lincolnshire, was pledged to Lake Forest College chapter of Alpha Phi sorority on Sept. 29. Jan is a sophomore transfer from Monmouth College. The Lake Forest chapter joined the national organization in 1952. It previously was Sigma Tau, a local sorority. * * * Julie Guhr, daughter of Mrs. Robert Guhr of 1765 Robinwood Ln., is the newly elected co-chairman of the Homecoming committee for Colman Hall, women’s residence at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Julie, a senior, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social group. * * * David W. Echt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Echt of 406 Brierhill Rd. was recently pledged to Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at the University of Wisconsin. A freshman, he was among the _ 308 students pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of 24 different fraternities on the University campus. * * * J. William Vogg, Mrs. Joseph Ave., Deerfield, son of Mr. Vogg, 1266 has as a studies will lead toward is a freshman The five top award winners will receive grand prizes of four-year college tuition scholarships; 100 will receive sets of encyclopedias; 20 will receive typewriters and 1,000 will win a nature atlas. Open to all * parents, Mr. and people, the * * * * A son, Dean Laslo, was born Oct. 12, to Rev. and Mrs. Laslo L. Hunyady of 688 Waukegan Rd., in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a daughter, Sheila, 16 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wuchter of Kutztown, Pa., and Rev. and Mrs. Ladislaus Hunyady of Woodbridge, N.J. freshman year at Southern University at Carbondale. Illinois Nancy Schaid, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schaid of 539 Longfellow Ave., won first prize at the Old Orchard Tournament of Hoops on Saturday morning. Attends Class Mrs. Kenneth There were three divisions in the Reunion Hunter (Dr. Doro- thy) of 924 Deerfield Rd. spent last week in Winnipeg, Canada, where she attended a reunion of her class in the medical school there. contest, 6 to 10 one for children up to six; — and 10 to 12, Nancy won first prize in her age bracket and also championship of all ages. She ~ received $45 in gift certificates for use in the Old Orchard Shopping Center. * Dora Tibbetts is a freshman at Lake Forest College and is living in the women’s residence hall. She and her brother, Tom, will be home Sunday for a family reunion in celebration of Tom’s 20th birthday anniversary, * ~Weltén. Sboes * 7 Rylott Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd., has entered his freshman year at the University of Denver at Denver, Colo. He was graduated from Lake Forest Academy in June. THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES HLAT WILL Donald Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Cole of 1409 Greenwood Ave., has enrolled for his tery GET YOU SOMEW HERE! Getting somewhere is fun when you skim the surface HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN‘S CLUB in our cunning flats. Lighthearted and gaily young...a Beautiful His engagement to Miss Barbara McGill was announced recent- her young competition based on citizenship and scholarship, is held annually by the Fruit of the Loom Socks Foundation to aid and encourage American children to go on to higher education. The Colleges of Dentistry, Medicine and Pharmacy, the School of Nursing an da 620-bed general hospital form the nucleus of the Chicago Professional Colleges located two miles west of downtown Chicago in the 305-acre Medical Center District. by at Deerfield- a Doctor of Medicine degree. Vogg is a 1955 graduate of Deerfield-Highland Park High School. ly daughter of. of 800 Cedar Highland Park High School. She is listed in the finals of the second annual national college scholarship competition offered by the Fruit of the Loom Socks Foundation, Inc. Finalists are eligible for one of the 1125 awards to be presented shortly by the Foundation. + freshman at the College of Medicine at the Chicago Professional Colleges of the University of Illinois. © His Terr., Knutsen, Knutsens and Elmwood enrolled Barbara the Robert Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Scichili of 1262 Arbor Vitae Rd. announce the birth of their second child, a son, Mark Robert, on Sept. 30 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their other son, Kevin, is four. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David J. Heffernan of Chicago and the great grandmother is Mrs. Edward A. Tobin, also of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vito Scichili of Waukesha, Wis. * * * A son, Dennis Michael Ryan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M.: Ryan Jr. of >519.: Pine ‘St. on Sept. 30 at St. Anne’s Hospital in Chicago. He has a sister, Maureen Ellen, age 2. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ryan Sr. of Oak Park and the great grandmother is Mrs. Agnes Ryan, also of Oak Park. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. James Clavey of 775 Westgate Rd. announce the birth of a son, Oct. 9 in the Evanston Hospital. The infant has been named William James, and has a sister, Kimberly, 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hendrickson of Skokie and Mrs. Elmer Clavey of Deerfield are the grandparents. Sp: Young Salting Available Mrs. just made for you! for WEDDINGS William A. McGill of Riverside. Miss) McGill, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is teaching school at Brookfield. $6.95 PARTIES MEETINGS style BANQUETS IDlewood 2-3947 DO IT YOURSELF! FALL Decorative MATERIALS Assemble the colorful fall materials you want to make your own table and door arrangements. Lf for the BEST OPEN in Flowers rf 653 Thursday, a Re deeAGEs Scairay October A cheei 16, 1958 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-3420 499 Central Ave., Highland FRIDAYS Park ‘til 9 p.m. ID 2-0172 Page 17 | �+ x ~ |Janig 0-T aylor : FINAL THREE DAYS fall annual Centrals Engagement Told Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Patricia Margaret Janigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Janigo of Ashland, CLEARANCE CARPET Wis., broadlooms © all wool textured — 12-ft. width carpet — plain Mr. IN YOUR CARPETS OR RUGS NEW Store and SONS RUGandCARPE Teo. day PURCHASES Central =SS in the Highland Park rington Rd. is chairman Hours: 6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. PHONE: GReenleaf 5-1190 3006-3008 Taylor is a recent graduate of Ameri- can Legion Building from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. headed by Mrs. Kerwin W. Knoelk of 1327 Warrington Rd. Mrs. G. P. Little of 1332 War- Mon. and Thurs. evenings. BARSUMIAN of The Highland Park Hospital Alcove Gift Shop workers, who include many from the DeerfieldBannockburn area, are holding their annual Christmas gift sale to- 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. S. son Alcove Gift Shop Hold Sale Today now $6.95 or tweed ON Taylor, Hospital Workers Of regularly sells at $12.75 ® fine selection of 27" stair carpet values to $8.95 . now at $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95 @roll ends and remnants — many sizes savings up to 50°, TRADE R. the Chicago Technical College in Chicago. The wedding is planned for Jan. 10 at S. Anne’s Catholic Church in Sanborn, Wis. Don't miss this opportunity to save on name brand carpets and rugs. Our entire stock of quality broadlooms has been substantially reduced for this event. regularly sells at $9.95 David Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of 702 Elm St., Deerfield. Miss Janigo is a graduate of the College of St. Scholastica, Department of Nursing at Duluth, Minn. ends Saturday, Oct. 18th @ all wool to St., Evanston The official organizational meeting of the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will take place Monday afternoon, Oct. 27 at Jewett Park. Plans are now in the final stages. The various committees, including by-laws, nominating, membership and publicity have met in preparation for the official meeting. “The non-partisan character of this civic group has been stressed particularly in all planning,” according to Mrs. Locke Rogers of the by-laws committee. “This group advocates a careful study of local as well as state and national measures and policies, but does not support or oppose any political party,” she stated. Mrs. Robert Carlson of North Waukegan Rd., of the membership committee, reports that all women of voting age in Deerfield and its adjacent areas who subscribe to the policy and purpose of the League are eligible for membership. Any questions on membership in this group may be directed to Mrs. Carlson at WI 5-1530. of the re- freshments committee and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner of 923 Warrington Rd. heads the wrappings committee. Proceeds from this sale will help write off a share of the $100,000 pledge of the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital. This will be used for the cafeteria and kitchen in the new hospital wing now under construction. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. Organize Women > Voters League On October 27 Savings Bond. if held to ma- On Halloween Dance Committee At Ravinia Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl. is a member of the planning committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Club for the Halloween dance to be given in Ravinia Village House on Saturday, Oct. 25 beginning at 9:30 p.m. Pembroke Court Residents ~ Newcomers are Mr. and at 434 Pembroke Mrs. Morris =~~~: = = = RQ CLOTHING FOR THE ON THE GO! [ MAN OUTER COATS ALPCUNA Natural & Naw SUITS Light Medium Weight By H. F. Freeman & Sons $89.50 CAMEL HAIR 100% Pure Cashmere .. $135.00 SUBURBAN COATS : McGregor Drizzler Ram McGregor Norska ile Lined Coat Ram Jet Coat CARDIGAN SWEATERS McGregor IVCKSP OG OR INGSy oor dice cntinynedic mn Imported Lambs Wool doeaer LOriten IN: Se ee —Visit This Conveniently Located Store Where You Can Shop With Contidence— ART 648 CENT L AVE. OLSON & — WORLD’S GREATEST HABERDASHERS — PH. ID 2-28 nen See S SSS eS CO. ‘nimrsay, SS ) D PARK, ILL. Oatg Swiss SS ne Ct. C. Milner. �dy jay sais, : ial Lady Fergusson To Visit On Behalf Of Israel Bond Sale | Lady Fergusson, and Mrs. | 141 Wrendale Lady Frances Fergusson of Scotland will visit Highland Park Sunday. A champagne party will be held in her honor at the home of the Louis N. Cohens, 63 S. Deere Park Dr. The party is to be sponsored by the North Shore Hadassah on behalf of Israel bonds, a major source of investment capital for Israel’s economic development. Lord Mr. a great-niece Balfour, lives in Kilkerran, of Benassi Ave., Highwood, of an- inounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Benassi, to Frank Walz of Evanston. Miss Benassi graduated from Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette. She is now employed at the First National Bank in Highland Park. Mr. Walz is employed at the | Washington National Insurance | Co., Evanston. The wedding will take place on | Nov. 29 at the St. James Church a |in Highwood. castle that has belonged to the Fergusson family since the 14th century. Lord Fergusson is eighth baronet of Kilkerran and the Keeper of the Records of Scotland. Angelo Couple Married 50 to they plan Highwood. After their marriage make their home in Years Are Feted Mr. and cently spoke at a dinner at Cornell Charles Rd., Libit, celebrated 101 their CHARM and MODELING | golden wedding anniversary with a party which took place recently in the garden of their home. The party was planned by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Libit of Glencoe. More than 150 relatives, neighbors and friends honored the Libits at the afternoon reception. H. Baron Moss Studios Among those attending were three grandchildren, SATURDAYS, Moderate Larry, Jeff and Jeanne Lipit, and these out-of-town guests: Mrs. Lipit’s brother Harry and his wife, Trogman of Mr. and Los U. S. SAVINGS SUPPLY BUILDING HWY. HIGHLAND ° CEILING SNACK TABLES $5.98 value COFFEE TABLES $49.95 Value COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH ONE CABINETS $1.00 DOLLAR purchase of $5.00 or more during our Grand Opening Celebration. ®° Limit of one coupon per customer any On e wx ES > Elliott's Amazing New Offer Expires October 31, 1958 NORTH PARK SHORE 1D3-0710 e_ wsewescerace $6.08 12x12 Reg. 2l1c TILE October $1.00 COMPANY IDEAS AT OUR e CONTEMPORARY 19 During HARDWARE 1/8” PEG BOARD, 4x 8 Sheet kes. $5.92 UNFINISHED 1/4” MAHOG. PANELING 4x 8 Sheet, Reg. ACOUSTICAL 2-5318 ee 12 for Registration ~—- Key Car Tuition 2-5068 or CRestwood After October SHORE OF DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIAL! Duplicate 18 BONDS. 1238 SKOKIE sc DOOR PRIZES CRestwood —-Phone AND aa OCTOBER Classes for Teenagers, College Girls and Adults Mrs. Angeles, Calif., and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price of Miami, Fla. BUY BEGINNING the NORTH * FREE GIFTS CLASSES | The same high-footed cake stand which had held their wedding cake, supported the three-tier anniversary cake. Lipits’ College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. She ted the freshman class. Daryl Jones Speaks At Cornell represen The dinner, given for the faculty College Faculty-Frosh Dinner students, and freshmen members Miss Daryl Jones, freshman stu- was held during the college’s oriendent and daughter of Mrs. Willard tation week, which marked the beC. Jones, 1414 Eastwood Ave., re- | ginning of Cornell’s 106th year. Mrs. Blackhawk HARDWARE AND BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY . . . 300 YARDS SOUTH OF DEERFIELD RD. ON SKOKIE HWY. AMPLE FREE PARKING | jaon, & Fri hr 9 PN -Sunday10 A.M, to 1 P.M. e .. : �‘3 ghee Of | LL incobishire By Mrs. James All of Lincolnshire is looking orward to the next dance that is ing sponsored by the Entertainnt Committee of the Cambridge Forest Association. It is to be held at the Northbrook American Legion Hall on Friday, Oct. 24. en to On and of Cumberland Mrs. ). James, 2127 Melrose Ln., entertained Mrs. William Voight, Mrs. ‘Eugene Matson and Mrs. Ray Frase _ from Lincolnshire for a luncheon nd bridge. Forty guests were present at the bridal shower Mrs. Lowell Volz, 222 Cambridge Ln., gave for Miss yn Jane Langbauer of Berwyn, on Sunday, Oct. 12. Miss Languer and the Volz’s son, John Edward, are being married on Satur- lay, Nov. 8, at a high nuptial mass at St. Odilo’s church in Berwyn ollowed by a reception at the arleton Arms Hotel in Oak Park. ale, Fla., an aunt from Fairbanks, _ Alaska, Mrs. Katherine Aleo and | John’s grandmother from Naperville, Mrs. E. M. Schroeder. The ther guests were all eater Chicago area. The Brown from Baggers Present epaudry, Irs. were Mrs. Dan met at the Mrs. James Lewis O. Schuffman, James, Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mrs. Ray Frase, Mrs. Sher00d Wilson and Mrs. August Saf- rom. Everyone brought her sandch in a little brown bag and after enjoyed bridge. Mrs. Robert dge Ln., Lindgren, had 2 women’s August high also high Safstrom, usiness game of associates series with 3223 Dr., spent last weekend Oxford fishing with in Bass Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dover, 2106 arby Ln., entertained their ouples’ bridge club last Friday. ests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward iff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, . and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. 1 Mrs. Lewis Beaudry, and Mr. d Mrs. Rolly Robinson from Linnshire. ladelphia are ghter son-in-law, and visiting s. Charles White ey plan on being their Mr. and of Melrose Ln. here for about sed Mrs. Roger Chell at a shower on Thursday, Oct. 9. e three hostesses were Mrs. Laue Buescher, Mrs. Scholtz and rs. Ray Forslund and it was held the Forslund’s home on Wiltshire r. A lamb cake, an umbrella cake and sherbet all in pink and white, learried out the color scheme. A group ders has of seventh been and eighth organized in Lin- ; nshire to meet once a month for me special outing. They have not sen a name yet but 16 youngers are already included in the up. Football games and es are in their immediate age is Park daughter-in-law, C. Goodrich of Mrs. Raymond Frase, 3227 Dr., spent Racine, Wis. attending a in brunch given by Mrs. Jack Burgess Racine Country Club. at the Mrs. Kenneth Heuer’s mother, Mrs. John Miller from Chicago is spending a few days visiting the Heuers at their home at 2112 Cambridge Ln. Mr. and Mrs. John Elsinoor Dr., and Mr. Mills, and 2107 Mrs. F. C. Goodrich, 2108 Elsinoor Dr., celebrated Mrs. Mills’ birthday last week by having dinner at the Country Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly, 3241 home after spending two weeks visiting Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert MacCollister, in Syracuse, N.Y. While they were in Syracuse a testimonial dinner was given for Mr. MacCollister by the Syracuse Bowling Ass’n for his work in bowling. Mr. MacCollister is on the board of directors of the American Bowling Congress and last year was chairman for the A B C convention that was held in Syracuse. hay plans. John Holland, 3220 Cambridge Ln., spent last weekend in Ephriam, Wis. where he is designing a house. Welcome to Lincolnshire, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mottek and daughter, Gwen. Their new home is at 3254 Lincolnshire Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Wed Howard, 3225 Cumberland Dr., and daughters, Debbie and Merrie Jane, flew to Kansas City, Mo., last weekend to visit Mr. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Cambridge Ln. William Voight entertained of Mrs. Voight’s sons and their families for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kapsa and and Laurie from children, Glen Michael Ellyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kapsa and children, Pat and Kathy, from Northbrook helped celebrate Mrs. Jack Kapsa’s and Michael’s birthdays. The league Lincolnshire won two men’s games bowling last week and lost one. Larry Buescher, who is captain of the team, had his highest game of the year with 227 and also high series with 534. Board Of Zoning To Hear Appeals Petition Oct. 23 The Board of Zoning Appeals, Lewis Walton Sr., chairman, will have a hearing on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Vil- lage Hall. Robert P. Jones of 1222 Parkside Ln. has petitioned to build an attached garage |} Cum- last Thursday 3226 Cam- bowling club last week th 163 and 13. | the from Wiltshire Dr., have returned Cambridge Ln., on Wednesday, Oct. 5. Sladky B. B. Shoemaker berland the | home of Mrs. William Voight, 3232 _ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beaudry, Mr. and Mrs. James Porearo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith from Lincolnshire attended the 49’er-Bear football game on Sunday. mong the guests from out of town ere an uncle and aunt, Mr. and s. Albert Volz from Ft. Lauder- Dr. sister. ing her son and Mr. and Mrs. F. Elsinoor Dr. guests. Tuesday, Oct. 7, Mrs. James Frase’s Forest, Ill. spent the weekend visit- residents, their | Mate 35 Veit With Public Service Co. — James Mrs. Cocktails Lincolnshire owners h Mr. and Mrs. John Sladky from Racine, Wis. spent Wednesday, Oct. 8, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase will be served at 7:30 p.m. and dancing will start at 9 p.m. with Johnny Lewis’ band. The dance is operty O. See to residence and asks a variation the sideyard zoning. his in Ernest Worth Earl Hurt George Emmett The 30th-anniversary of a career Earl L. Hurt, 920 Central Ave., Oct. 10 marked the 35th anniwith Public Service Company was Deerfield, marked 35 years with versary of a career in the electric marked Oct. 1 by Ernest T. Worth, Public Service Company on Oct. 4. untility business for George M. 454 Elm St., Deerfield. Worth is He is field engineer for the utility Emmett, 1322 Wilmot Rd., Deera veteran meterman for the utility, at its northern division headquarfield. He is assistant to division having worked in the department ters, Northbrook. Hurt started at manager, sales promotion for Pubthroughout his long career. He Kankakee in the meter department lic Service Company at its northern started at Waukegan and was trans- and served in that department also division headquarters, Northbrook. ferred to Northbrook in 1934 where at Chicago Heights, Ottawa, Crys- He started at Evanston, later he has remained. tal Lake and Northbrook. worked at Highland Park and in Worth is a member of the DeerA resident of Deerfield for about general offices in field Holy Cross Church, and en- 25 years, Hurt is past president of the company’s Chicago. He was transferred to the joys hunting, fishing and gardening the Chamber of Commerce and past division headquarters in 1936. as his hobbies. He and his wife, commander of American Legion A resident of Deerfield for about Clarasse, have seven children. Post 738. He has been active in 25 years, Emmett’s civic activities Margaret Ann is employed by Pub- civic and community projects. A have been many and varied. He has lic Service Company at N orthbrook. gun hobbyist, Hurt is a member of been associated with programs of The three other daughters are the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club. the Chamber of Commerce and Teresa, Alice and Donna. The three Hurt and his wife, Bridget, have Deerfield Family Day, annual comboys are Robert, Bruce and Dale. two married daughters. They are munity picnic. He is secretary of Mrs. Howard Hillary of Watseka, the Deerfield Lions Club, and is a |Ill., and Mrs. Stanley Jones of .National Honorary member of Am| Levitown, Pa. vets. He is a member of the Holy Cross Church at Deerfield. His Many Families Receive Welcome Mrs. Robert ficial greeter Deerfield, lowing month: E. Jordan, the for newcomers has welcomed families during the the ofto folpast Robert Baer, 1233 Wincanton; Robert K. Byrne, 945 Alden; Edward Field, 1138 Linden; John Gotthart Jr., 1021 Kenton; Donald Heinzen, 562 Warwick; ing Donald Burson, 712 Central; Cur- 438 Pine. Melvin Janis, 1227 Dartmouth; Michael McGreevy, 416 Willow; Hans Riess, 1302 Dartmouth; Earl 7 906 Holly; E. T. Hall, 1233 Linden; John Ley, 1220 Holly; George S. Marty Jr., 939 Hemlock; Charles P, Monti, 421 Willow. Donald H. Thompson, 413 Wil- low; Carl C. Backe, 737 Apple Tree; Carman, ren dore W. Fritz, Grose, 1021 Brookside; 956 Brookside; 865 943 Brookside: WarTheo- Brookside. David Kishbauch, 1006 Brook- | Gorenstein side; Charles F. Rockey, 1124 Ca| who secured mille; Robert J. Stubbs, 704 Jon- Paar quil; Bernard Wain, 957 Brookside; | Thomas Wright, 864 Brookside. been scheduled |in is PTA and art chairman arranged the ex- At the social hour starting at 8:30 the student auditorium 20 and have Rehearsals for the Deerfield Stagers production “Gigi” began Oct. 13. The comedy will be presented Nov. 20, 21 and 22 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. B. B. Brown, vice president 'in charge of casting, lists the cast as Barbara Schultz, Glencoe, as Gigi; Mrs. Harry Perlman, High- land Park, Mme. Alvarez; Mrs. | Robert Bell, Deerfield, Andre; Ed|ward Davis, Chicago, Gaston Lachaille; Harry Perlman, Highland | Park, Victor; Mrs. Richard Thorne, | Deerfield, Alicia ;and Mrs. John ' field, as‘ Sidoni. | De D. St. Ephlam; Hooper, Deer- Douglas Alleman of Lake Forest |is directing the play. Deerfield Bowling News | Holy Cross League Dolores Team | Lindemann Laebschutz’ | Deerfield Flynn, Secretary Lost Drugs ‘Liquors’ Bakery 3 14 i005 | Longtin’s Sports Huddle | Rettig Rug Cleaners ....................13 | Village Hardware Pen Prankiin: Gio 3 eee | Ed Flynn Insurance | Lauterburg & |J. J. Miller | Kole Paints | Fragassi TV | Village Cleaners | DiPietro Plumbing | Midge’s Texaco : Gillen’s ‘Beauty Salon: 420-2. 3: north cafeteria, members of the Girls club will assist Mrs. Richard Rademacher, chairman of the PTA social committee, and her co-chairmen, Mrs. J. B. Martineau and Mrs. L. V. Trabert. SS6I ‘9T 19q0}9Q ‘AepsmY.y, \ Ann, Cast For ‘Gigi’ for room schedule made out by each student to make it easier to see each of the teachers and save unnecessary back-tracking. The students’ council has arranged for student marshals to be posted throughout the halls to serve as guides and hosts to each. room. Parents are reminded to spend their waiting time visiting the school library where the student library board has prepared a “paper-back” Book Fair. In the main hall may be seen the art exhibit of selections from prize winning works in various mediums | by students of the school of the | Chicago Art Institute. Mrs. Edward Bletzer, 426 Pine; Stanley Brill, 430 Pine. Olaf Dahlskog, 770 Westgate; Edward Farias, 1309 Woodland; Eric R. B. English, has wife, The Stagers Select Parents will receive a daily class- | H. Baird, 539 Margate; Rev. Russell Charles nights his son, Patrick. Thursday evening, Oct. 23, from 7 to 9:30, as announced by Mrs. Morris Root, PTA program chairman. Parents of students with last initials from A through L will have an opportunity for a 3-minute conference with each of their children’s teachers in all departments. Miss Regina Beckmire, chairman of the faculty committee arranging for the evening, has stated that parents with more than one child in the high school may visit on this night and the following one, for initials from M to Z, scheduled for Nov. 6. If there is a need for additional conference time, that may be set for a later date with the individual teacher. Charles tis Eiker, 1114 Oxford; James Hurley, 934 Stratford; Henry Maleski, 1255 Carlisle; Ellis Smith, 929 Stratford; Robert Whiteside, 1027 Kenton, Edward Yatsko Jr., 1346 Stratford; Comdyr. J. E. Balson, 434 Pine; Don A. Banta, 408 Willow; Bernard A. Chester, 433 Pembroke; Henry S. Hardin, 405 Willow; Robert Hart, hobbies include home improvement projects. He and The first of two Deerfield-Highland Park High School PTA visit- Johnson, 1033 Kenton. Capt. John Kipp, 531 Mallard; Frederick Ray, 1001 Forest; Frank Wreaks, 1362 Warrington; Harold Wright, 1051 Kenton; Cliff Auble, 1219 Carlisle; John Berry, 924 Stratford. Graepp, High School PTA Visiting Nights Are Oct. 23 and Nov. 6 is rye ea Ved etta vue. Cae a �Pern ae Sings SY, Community Cesare Valletti, lyric tenor star of the Metropolitan Opera and La Scala, Milan, will sing at the opening concert of the Community Concert series tomorrow night. The en- Sculptors Only To Show Work In New Horizons Show The North Shore Art League has announced that its annual New Horizons! show will be a sculptors only exhibit this year. Date for the show has not yet been set. Sculptors over 20 years of age are invited to compete for a place in the show by submitting one or two works to a jury. The jury will select those works to be exhibited in the show. On the jury will be Sylvia Shaw Judson, sculptress from Lake Forest, Joseph R. Shapiro, collector and Allan Frumkin, gallery owner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenberg of 1214 Green Bay Rd. and Norman J. Schlossman of 964 Dean Ave. are among the Highland Park residents offering prizes for best sculptures in the exhibit. Entry blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Leon Bergsman, 976 Pine Tree Ln., Winnetka. for entering is Nov. Sue Miss Jacobs, Susan and may transportation arrangements be secured through Mrs. Vaile. Rd. Beech St., recently sailed on the Queen Mary for a tour of Europe. Before sailing they were entertained at a cocktail party in New York City. In London there was a luncheon in their honor given by Mr. Parking for over 100 cars Egg. 1921 PUSEUECLG No Finer Service...at Any Cost and HOM: Mrs. L. H. Maynard, relatives of Miss Jacob. In Madrid and Paris they will be entertained by friends. J 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois — ——<~s (Just North of Petersen) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 : me ELEGANCE Without . . Extrayagance *o \ o” . at the NEW Alive with elastic freedom-andfit for every “gal on the go”... -* hoe. ohog 0 AIA I) e ce the new bra by RAVE... ©tormfit #399 Shopper “on the go”! of NATIONAL STOCK pectus simply clip and send the attached coupon. Outdoor on the “gal go"! 28-1 Name Address Mundelein home of Mrs. Ralph C. Archer. Mrs. Church will chat informally and perhaps address small groups of women. No tickets are needed the Ridge 203 SERIES which currently represent an investment in a diversified group of over 90 common stocks of American corporations. For a FREE copy of our latest Information Folder and Pros- the for 1360 Weil, Facts are important to every investor. Before you invest why not find out the facts about the shares Further Miss and First get the FACTS Mrs. Horace Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., who will take office in January as corresponding secretary of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women, announces that Republican women of Lake County will have an opportunity to visit with their Congresswoman, Marguerite tea. opwes Time for Decision? Deadline at Toa No additional tickets are available for the concert tomorrow, and all Community Concert memberships have been sold. 5. tomorrow Pa In 1951 he made his debut at Milan’s La Scala, and two years later toured with the San Francisco Opera Company and the Metropolitan. A year later his first Town Hall concert established him as one of the foremost vocal recitalists of the day, according to the critics. The New York Times found that his singing ‘“‘displays elegance and refinement reminiscent of the great days of Schipa.”’ Rep. Church Church, ge gagement is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Highland Park High School’s auditorium. This is his fifth North American tour, and Valletti is singing arias from some of his most famous roles at the Metropolitan such as Don Ottavio in “Don Giovanni,” and Count Almaviva in ‘The Barber of Seville.” He was born in Rome in 1922 and began his career as a chorister in the famous Church of the Gesu. Valletti made his operatic debut in 1947 as Alfredo in “La Traviata,” after five years of study with Lidia Bucci-Brunacci in Rome. This performance was so successful he was offered a series of operatic engagements on three continents. GOP Women Asked To Tea To Meet Stitt Miss J acob, Miss Weil Tour Europe This Fall Fiat | City and State DAVID A. NOYES & Co. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges information 208 S. La Salle CHICAGO Mother “on the gO »” ELASTIC ! ic SY ° FE Minn noo *. around cup! St. ELASTIC Rave by Formfit takes you thru busy days in free-moving comfort, shape-making fashion. Looks light... wears easy... feels wonderful! Notice the new low cut at the side of the cup. Conforms to your body thanks to elastic... gives extra room for arm movement. on’t ride up because even-pull elastic Notice the U-shaped back. gently hugs your body. Notice all the elastic features for extra fit and freedom. Be fitted in Rave by Formfit .. . for the Shop Today at the... active “gal on the go”! In white cotton broadcloth, 32A to 38C, Featuring ... the North Shore’s |] Most Complete Selection of | Quality Corsets and Lingerie — plus Coats, “REMEMBER, J. B., WE “In this office we’ve got to get things done in a hurry. If we need something, we look in the Yellow Pages.” Thursday, VN October 16, 1958 NEED er THAT Dresses and Sportswear — FAST” ye find it fast in the Yellow Pages een | The Pershing 609-611 CENTRAL °« HIGHLAND ID 2-8700 PARK _ 4818-4820 North Western Chicago Avenue �THE FASTEST SELLING SPORTS-CARS AMERICA Pick Up’ Today IN For Jewish Women’s Bazaar Jaguar The MGA Austin Today National Healy is “pick Council Simca be sold Nov. zaar in House. Morris Reside at Lake County’s LAKE up” of day 12 for the Jewish Women in Highland Park. Station wagons will collect clothing and furniture left on front porches and lawns to Triumph 517 November COUNTY Largest Import Car Dealer IMPORT MOTORS S. Genesee, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8575 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! THE ay BIG DIFFERENCE 12 at the council’s ba- Winnetka Community Pick up orders telephoned to Mrs. Maurice Wolf, 1171 Wade St., will bring a driver to any home in Highland Park, whether or not residents are members of the or- ganization, the council Proceeds go to from support the the says. one-day sale occupational St. James, Oak Terrace Youngsters Get Fire Marshal Rings October 9 Children in the first through fourth grades at St. James and Oak Terrace Schools were presented Junior Fire Marshal rings during Fire Prevention Week ceremonies at the schools last Thursday. Members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department, led by Reno Giangiorgi, said that special assemblies at the schools proved fruitful in passing fire information to the children. In addition, fire drills were held and prizes awarded for fire prevention posters drawn by the children. therapy department at Highland Park Hospital, as well as to the non-sectarian council camp in Wauconda, Ill. The organization supports programs for the state mental hospital in Chicago, the USO, Evanston Hospital and other community welfare projects. IN RANGES . Controllability’ y (AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT!) Prizes at St. James went to Sharon Berti, first; Carl Gravandi, second; and Mary Therese Ber- nardi, third. Oak Terrace winners were David Talladini, first; Gary Grinde, second; and Rick Borgens, third. The winning poster from St. James will be displayed at the Highwood Ice Cream Parlor, and the winner from the Oak Terrace School ler’s will Drug be displayed at Laeg- Store. Home Fire Hazards Giangiorgi told the children that fire hazards in the home could be caused by matches, wiring, heating units, fireplaces and storage rooms. He added that other fires could be started by smoking and rubbish piles. He said that parents should be urged to make emergency fire plans and that all homes should note the telephone number of the department, ID 2-2141. A committee of firemen under Giangiorgi organized the programs and awarded cash for winning posters. First-place winners received $5, second-place winners got $3 and the third-place posters won $2. Other members of the committee were Nick Rizzo, Donald Beaudin, Donald Wichert and Bruno Pagliai. The committee said the fire drills mK FAST POWELL'S CAMERA MART typyyy ID 2- YH) Se ERS REET ED PHOTOCOPIES! \ Mrs. LeRoy Eubanks of 1140 S. Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, believes her new buil! in gas range has really modernized her kitchen. Mrs. Eubanks’ range features four counter top burners and a built-in oven with meat thermometer and automatic rotisserie. Her rang: like all modern gas ranges, has the one big difference—controllability| GET BIG SAVINGS NOW ON NEW GAS RANGES DURING THE FALL RANGE FESTIVAL AT: Company “MOVING? | If someone . yOu know is moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. See. Dia Join. in carrying on our community’s traditional irit of hospitality. Tell Wiisowe Wagon the mame and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 “The Friendly People’’ Highland Page 22 AND AT YOUR GAS RANGE Park Office Sales Floor Open Friday DEALER Nights 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 16, 1958 a �"Wise Men’‘s Market’ Coming To Church November For Combined Jewish Appeal Wednesday 21-22 Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Jr., 425 Briarwood that Mrs. 1585 Pl., chairman L. will be the “Wise sale Guild tion of of the the Men’s man Tabernacle Immaculate Concep- Linde gg poy 1348 O'Connell, their daughter, to Martin John Mrs. Alan Rd., dolls|2"C° school Ging. 1565 gious Ronan, Thomas 886 Fairview in Waukegan. reli-| Ave. for 7:45 is expected of several hun- Her Gruber is for the and a Eastern LZ foreign corNew York 4} specialist on RAVINIA WASH 592 Why TUB With Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood fi- 2-9771 ing to the value of styles and colors... and help you select the ones that best fit your ideas—and your budget. Our experience can save you time, trouble, and money, 1500 McDaniels Ave., 8:00 sewing. A.M. rac P.M. WI salen: CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. - TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment LANDSCAPING BROS. : Highland Park WI West Nursery and Office Carl Casel, Division Manager Ave. Aas nse 5-0035 Deerfield INSURE TODAY DRESSMAKER’S .. . with A&A Can ANYONE for ANYTHING! Waukegan MA Park ID 2-1944 3-1798 ’ Thursday, October 16, 1958 Belts Buttons — Hand & Machine Button Vogue Highland 722 Main IT— Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed Ye RS a WE mecabicii YOUR bd Formerly Husenetter’s R.R. LE TPL bt Williams Roger 447 id SUNDAYS— ID 2-4387 BUILDING SERVICE HEATING LUMBER ‘til Noon. HARDWARE RAVINIA Western OPEN ant * Lumber * Plywood * Insulation Nectes DEPENDABLE CLEANING 5 es Of Papers BOILER FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Conway SALES If no answer Forest 1010 or Boilers Windsor Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Repairs ° Remodeling ° New Construction ° A. E. Savage, Owner ne GAS OIL ¢ Millwork * Mouldings ¢ Wallboard HAZEL & Furnaces INSTALLATION AVE., ° R. E. RUTHVEN 5-0602 call Windsor Nene Se ae Cabinets ° * Shelves Displays, etc. 5-4427 DEERFIELD Lake Bluff 4552 SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Insure DO || COY LUMBER CO. ||| COMMUNITY | || General Building 1190 MONOGRAMMING Pleating — We North EET EE LEE Road Deerfield TTT TTT INSURANCE for the ee nc. COMPANY 444 Central EE FD. CLAVEY, ID 2-3804 OIL Inspector CERO ee Oe Cees PHONE BRAUN Watch Hours Store FOR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen ~. and’ Jewelry Designers «: Official US Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. We + % 5-0044 HARDWARE —LET Leeds DEERFIELD — RD. ct Dobson REPAIR JEWELER — WATCH - SERVICE LINE COUNTY 398 to 4:00 PLUMBING DI PIETRO ts penn your home. Call us now. We'll show you the wide choice of Crane Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING Virgil Mrs. and articles; Drey- . : addwhile you greater comfort and more convenience and Drying Crane fixtures you get beautiful Henry fuss styling—the kind that stays looking modern... longer! And Crane quality and dependability assure Complete Washing separated not make the bathroom of your dreams a reality? It’s surprisingly easy with beautiful Crane fixtures. You’ll find they cost no more than the ordinary kind. HOURS... BURNER SALES costs no more! 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. OIL FUEL OIL Rd., and an audience Mary Theresa, Giarelli, son of recently AOE Cloverdale Ave., prizes; Mrs. J. M.| Piacenza, Maxwell, will quality CRANE Congregation affairs. ir Force, where from the U.S, he served four years. The couta is planning a January wed- egant rey pa ple Woah Mrs. Shore Middle Mr, and Mrs. Faust Giarelli of 250 Highwood Ave., also of Highwood. Miss Pasquesi is a Ae et graduate of Holy Child High Ridge licity; the B. Mi- Linden Herald Tribune Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pasquesi of 220 Evert’s PlI., Highwood, announce the engagement of decorations; 649 | Today,” is scheduled North chaels. Dr. respondent 1301 Mrs. A. J. Vallez, of dred men and women from 19 northern suburbs, according to Mi- Christmas Girl Scouts; event at to draw Harrison, and doll clothes; Mrs. Edward G. Sheahen, 656 Vine Ave., food; Mrs. Willard Smith, 545 Barberry Rd., South Israel in Glencoe, Here is a list of the other chairmen who will help with the sale: Walter Meierhoff, 1455 Glencoe Ave., Christmas cards; Miss Pat “Israel 1150 The Mrs. McArdle, president of the guild, says the market will be held in the new school Nov. 21-22. Mrs. Winder will have Mrs. B. F. Armbruster of 973 St. Johns Ave. as cochairman. Mrs. E. P. Hart, 1241 Linden Ave., aprons; Mrs. Patrick Mylotte, 997 Burton Ave., bakery; Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, 1910 Green Bay Rd., books; Mrs. Dan Burke, 384 Briar Ln., children’s carnival room; Mrs. author of the rally is Everett p.m. Listed book, chaels, Church. Chairmen Gruber, be guest speaker Wednesday night at a North Shore rally for the combined Jewish Appeal of Metropolitan Chicago. Assisting as co-chair- Market,” the annual pre-Christmas Ruth recent Winder. Rd., of Dr. announces Robert Ridge Why settle for less in your new bathroom? Dr. Gruber To Speak PBetrothed Bound Holes Fabric Shop Evanston 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. UNiversity 4-3034 Page 23 �ae er 7 < She agate ks Rep ee (andy Henderson Wine ley” Place SEE AND TV WBKB-TV HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. “Channel 7 + Sunday + 9:45 a.m. | WNMP 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. £4 As Baton Twirler Candace (Candy) Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs, 1725 Northland from Endicott, Henderson have of 1808 Southland Ave., was a first place winner in the National Baton Twirlers Association’s competition recently held in Chicago. Previous winner of a trophy and two medals, she took her first first place trophy in her own age group. Candy studied baton twirling at the Highland Park Recreation Center for two years with Miss Lindquist. She is special twirler for a North Chicago group, the Majorenes, a drill team and twirlers, who march in parades in nearby cities. met W. Clarence Walsh, Ave., have returned N. Y., where they their new : ‘ Aa? os Se i eA Pal Lo Sua albat libel, tih |Alan Bills Joins Delta At Lake Forest College grandson, Timothy Robert MacDonald, who was born to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald is the former Geraldine Walsh, formerly a school teacher at Highland Park High School. Timothy is the MacDonald’s first child, He was born on Aug. 20. Mrs. R. B. MacDonald Sr., Canfield, Ohio, is the paternal grandmother, The baby has two greatgrandparents: Mrs. M. A. Walsh, _ IFITS NEW PLYMOUTHS GOT IT! Chi Alan Bills, who makes his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Christopherson, 1361 Ridgewood Dr., recently was pledged to Delta Chi fraternity at Lake Forest College. The Lake Forest chapter was reactivated in 1950. Th>2 original Delta was Chi charter granted students, in but at the 1896 for law was school school dropped when Lake Forest was consolidated a liberal arts college in 1902. Northland Ave., and Mrs. Berkey of Canfield, Ohio. into David itl NEW SPORT DECK standard on SPORT FURY models shown above.. - available at slight extra cost in every Plymouth Price range ANNOUNCING THE '59 PL YMOUTH that brings you new beallty...new features -. 2nd new FURY models at a new low pri ce! YOU ENJOY SWIVEL SEATS that make the ’59 Plymouth the easiest car in the world to get in or out of. Front seats swing with you. Standa rd on Sport Fury; optional on several other models. A Plymouth exclusive in the low-price field! YOU AVOID GLARE as new MirrorMatic rear-view mirror electronically dims dazzle from the cars behind. Also new: the courteous Automatic Beam Changer, YOU GET INSTANT HEAT* at Button Heating and Ventilation on those frosty mornings. You Teams with Plymouth’s magic are now grouped conveniently AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW... finger-tip touch with new PushControls. No waiting for warmth get warm air within 30 seconds! Push-Button Drive*. The buttons in a new Master Control Center. & YOU DISCOVER GREAT NEW PERF ORMANCE with Plymouth’s advanced design New Golden Commando 395 Engine*. Other 59 power options include Fury V-800 and PowerFlow “6” engin es. Doce * Optional, extra cost, Today’s hest buy... tomorrow’s best trade Thursday, October be) 16, 1958 �iad LAKE MOTORS, 1 the North Shores’ LARGEST or. ») 1S TO Rey YOU 7Zee INVITES OCTOBER 16th thru 25th Weekdays... 9:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday... 9:00 a.m - 6 p.m. CHRYSLER DESOTO DODGE INQUIRE Q ABOUT PLYMOUTH Rambler ove Byonposghaty at ye GUARANTEE Plus Our FREE us ...as ALL CHASSIS LUBRICATION During Your Ownership REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL Under of Car : 1 Roof be © CHRYSLER at e “The DESOTO Largest Automobile 1766-1778 First St., Highland Park 4 Thursday, October 16, 1958 en a for the KIDDIES i LAKE MOTORS, IMPERIAL always... e DODGE Dealers on the North e Shore”’ PLYMOUTH el — wc e RAMBLER | 1D 2-2500 ||| ‘Page 25. ; �Economics Of “Block Nagel 0 Carol Highland the Park SLODUA in Sheridan Rd. AANA RAN SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE sion. 207 N. Michigan Ave. High FRanklin committee, 2-4341 of PTA members will be Mrs. chairman of the School School, is co-chairman and Mr. and of the Mrs. Auburn served. Refreshments will be ca BSAA aod prescription Come.Lete Most Ct. eo PO se rvice # sgh Aeon STAINABLE - PAINTABLE STACKABLE -INTER CHANGEABLE > to Fill growing a utilize any vacant wall, or add bedreom ae tl ie. attractive storage men eatin ey wns oi FIRST Po PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY f . .. in the Doctor’s 1895 Sheridan families’ needs... Growing living-room, Miss Lyne Langlois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Langlois, Granby, Quebec, Can., became the bride of Frank Y. Isaacson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isaacson, 936 Rollingwood Rd., on Sept: 10. The ceremony took place in Granby and for... FURNITURE You can Ar- Daigneault was followed by a dinner and reception given by the bride’s parents and attended by members of the immediate families. After a honeymoon trip through eastern Canada and United States, the couple is at home at Sovereign Hotel, Chicago. Mr. Isaacson is an associate with his father in the W. A. Alexander and Co. Insurance in Chicago. oF MODULAR SELECTION a3 the today nold Bershad, 886 Auburn Ct., are members. The program chairmen are Mrs. Richard Rappaport, 3497 University Ave., and David Hackman, 876 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-434] SupurssS' THE session School John Vyn, 2818 Greenwood Ave., a faculty member of Highland Park to (raftwood come Panel Norman, The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 LANGUAGES table Thomas Problems Commission of Illinois; and William Rothfelder, 3320 Brook Rd., member of School District 111 board of education. The panel will discuss school financing in detail and relate problems to Wayne Thomas School. pecck BY Spring! OF round William Aaron, 518 Prospect Ave., representing the Highland Park League of Women Voters; Harold ENROLL Now... bexlitz a at 8 p.m. in the Wayne Thomas auditorium. The legislation committee of the PTA has designed the program to acquaint parents and friends of District 111 with the economics of operating a school. Mrs. Donald H. Larson, 3103 Summit Ave., chairman of the committee, will moderate the discus- IIaCN NY FRENCH - sc HOOL (shee “What Price Education?” will be question posed and discussed Wayne 800 2-880 ID Vn Set For Today VAL MO HAIR RE Diathermy ) ave berak Tasres Education Talk is Associate Electrtrolysvie RUTH Y ted hair: from will remove Sobiows shaped, hair line arms, legs, Z Method i) restyled “> h the Newer ERMANENT Short W Suite 111 _ ‘Fraik Doacon We Highland Rd. Carry a Supply of HEARING | For Prompt, | M, J. Dray, in Free Building AID Park . . . BATTERIES Del ivery Phone: ID 2-9000 R.Ph. Earl Lyons, R.Ph. nos MIDAS We. or: den. ARISTO-BILT, CASEMATE, CAPRI, and SILVER-N-SPICE are among CRAFTWOOD Brands. HARRIS, MUFF ERS FREE INST ALLATION 15 Minute Service While You Wait ‘NO Economy plus versatility — in many combinations APPOINTMENT ‘NECESSARY Work Doneby Skilled All furnitureis delivered assembled Muffler Specialists without extra charge. - SAVE MONEY—BE SURE! "| sLook for. the MIDAS Sign—Amer- raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone Page 26 IDlewood 2-0140 oy ica’, only‘ coast-to-coast network Of exclusive auto muffler shops. 7 = HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. GOOD Midas Muffler Shop 1535 MUFFLER -- SHOP AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST Belvidere, MAjestic AOVERTISEO IN Waukegan 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. p.m. F riday—8:30-9 Thursday, October 16, 1958 �A Happy, New Way To Move For Less—Anywhere! Your move is no better than the man responsible for moving you. IREDALE’S new, exclu- sive “VAN CAPTAIN” service gives you a rigidly selected driver-supervisor who _ has passed unprecedented performance standards. (For example, before being considered for “VAN CAPTAIN” status, he must have 5 years’ experience and have received a specified number of written commendations by IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING parties he las moved.) This man, your “VAN CAPTAIN”’, has the personality to make your move a happy one. He has the talent to reduce packing, loading and _ unloading costs. The Best Moves Cost Less. On your next local or long distance move, IREDALE’S “VAN CAPTAIN” Service will prove how carefree and low-cost a move can be. CO., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phone Lake Forest 3300 No Detail too Small, No Request too Difficult... for VAN CAPTAIN John Haltermann (above) 7 years with IREDALE, and one of the first to qualify for new Van Captain status. John is noted for his engineering skill and original thinking in solving difficult moving assignments. He was born and raised in Highland Park, and now resides in his own home there with his wife and children. He was awarded the Purple Heart while serving with the Marine Corps ‘in Korea. John has very successfully applied maximum his service training to securing efficiency from the men he supervise Thursday, October 16, 1958 “se Before your next move, consult IREDALE ... send for helpful, free booklet. Ask a moving advisor to visit your home or business, etn. QNase member agent of ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Page 27. �9p yO 259.) RTT sein ehaiaal ee sc ig ua ete SR ee dogs MES aiiked ak eieae Bawa Gas } . _ Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits = You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY =e 2 ol Very Reasonable P _ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Prices Phone Philanthropies To Be Discussed Wednesday By B’‘nai B’rith Group | f \ % Guitarist Entertains Prosperity Club A discussion of “philanthropies, the heartline of B’nai B’rith activ- Se re eae ee, None day’s meeting of the suburban women’s chapter of the organization, according to Mrs. Carl Reinisch, president. DE 6-6500 The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, The Italian Women’s Prosperity Club of Highwood was entertained at a recent dance by Silvio Muzzarelli, center, who played the guitar and sang folk songs. Others, left to are Mrs. Virgil Piacenza, Mrs. John Cervi, Mrs. Second and Mrs. Phillip. Pasquesi. 124 Green Bay Rd., and starts at 12:30 p.m. with a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Myron Herzog, 444 Sheridan Rd., philanthropies chairman and chairman of the day, will describe the kinds of service B’nai B’rith women can give through the right, Natta organization’s own hospitals and centers. Mrs. Irwin Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll Dr., program chairman, will introduce Judy Nierman, an entertainer, who will present her version of a current Broadway production. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Elizabeth Arden CZ a * ...with a bedside phone— _, ‘ raf relaxing’s fun when work is done! Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, You can be yourself—by yourself—when you have an extension phone arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This Ds, handy in your bedroom, Adds so much enjoyment to the rests you ie earn in running a busy household. But even more, your bedside phone Sreeomnehaties biseocae en safely, pleasantly there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth _ | gives you a little touch of added privacy. Modern extension phones as a statue. And the flattering results last a long; save steps, add to your peace of mind. And they come in beautiful colors to blend with your decorating scheme. Call us and we'll be glad to install phones wherever you need them. long time. Do Salon today. , ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 812 DEERFIELD ROAD Choose rt your color, arrange for installation through your Service Representative. Ask about the lighted phone, too. The number is shown Page 1 of your telephone directory. on and efficiently. In no time— telephone the Elizabeth Arden 5) he fide, Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE e SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, October sao Ph oh bie 16, 1958 Miah nek eae ar ey A ety ; “fl �no Congregation To Be Henry Israel Officer Honored October Goldstein, 17 newly Two HP Men Named Army Cadet Officers at Indiana Two appoint- ed executive director of the North Shore Congregation Israel, and his wife will be honored at a reception after Sabbath services tomorrow at the congregation’s Glencoe temple. He came to the Chicago area from a similar position at the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation in Baltimore, Md. HERE Highland Parkers, Toni Maria Smith Joins Monticello College Choir Jon Ruby, 684 West Park Ave., and James Pollock, 158 Sheridan Rd., are among 130 men in the Army ROTC senior class at Indiana University who were named cadet officers. The class spent last summer training at Fort Riley, Kans., and its officers were commissioned as in the Army second lieutenants Reserve on completion of studies. Toni Mr. and Maria Mrs. Smith, 47th daughter Sidney year of Successful SECRETARIAL, Smith, of Teaching STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND | BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND 300 Cedar Ave., has been selected a member of the choir at Monticello College, Alton, Ill. gpeodusiling Day The choir provides music for chapel and vesper services and presents the annual Christmas candlelight carol service. It also presents a concert at commencement exer- and SHORTHAND Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 cises. Sherman UN Ave. SI TOMORROW! elegance the low-price field isa to argue hae with TUHUE WOR ILID S |= = 4-3004 M These Fords you've got to try! Far left is the new Thunderbird . . . center, the new Custom 300 Tudor Sedan ... and above, the 9-passenger Country Sedan. &WARDED THE GOLD MEDAL for beautiful proportions— The elegant new by the Comité Frangais de I'Elégance ‘ at the Brussels World's Fair Fairlane 500 Town Victoria Styled, powered and priced for today’s driving ! There never was a Ford like this before! Its classic new design was awarded the Gold Medal of the Comité Francais de l’Elégance at the Brussels World’s Fair! With new Thunderbir flavor in each lively line and tastefully new itteriors, these 59 Fords are beautifully pro- portioned for elegant driving. Power, performance and economy are served up in new proportions, too. All standard Ford engines —Six or Thunderbird V-8— thrive on regular gasoline at regular prices. You save up to 5 cents on each gallon! There’s a new alumi- nized muffler that normally will last twice as long as conventional mufflers used on other cars... full-flow oil filtration that lets you change oil at 4000 miles instead of the 1000 often recommended . . . new Tyrex cord tires for greater economy and safety .. . a brilliant new Diamond Lustre Baked Enamel Finish that’s so durable you won’t have to wax it ever ... and two new economy power-transmission teams that wiN bring you savings automatically. That’s why we say, for ’59, Ford is truly a masterpiece of underpricing! St. Johns Ave. driving within everyone’s car budget. It’s a simplified Fordomatic with nearly 14 fewer parts. NEW economy team Number Two! Take Ford’s versatile new Cruise-O-Matic Drive, add the responsiveness of Thunderbird Special V-8 power and you have the last word in automatic driving plus the “built-in” overdrive savings of an economy-geared axle. SY FORD Altogether NEW in everything you can see. feel or touch! NEW economy team Number One! Get all the high performance of a completely new Fordomatic Drive teamed with a Six or ‘Thunderbird V-8—at a price that puts automatic Come in and get that NEW FORD FEELING OLMES MOTOR 1909 Ey Highland Park Fin the cars with Thunderbird elegance CO. ID 2-8640 \ i 5 Thursday, October 16, \ 1958 Page 29 �Eileen Morelli Wed To Gordon Bonk In Highwood Church Gene KONSLER Miss Eileen Marie Morelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Morelli, 2604 Oak St., was married to Gordon Allan Bonk of Mount Prospect, Ill., Sept. 6 in Highwood’s St. James Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiated. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Bonk. Mrs. Agnes McGuire and Robert Ziccarelli were soloist and organist at the ceremonies, held amid white carnation decorations. The bride’s gown was made of chantilly lace with long tapered sleeves and a chapel train. The WINDOW CO. 747 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone Day or Evening ID 2-0892 m| gown % = LAST 4 DAYS OF OUR a sabrina neckline, and Zboof- Stuart FINAL CLEARANCE had the veil was finger tip with a pear] crown. The bride carried carnations arranged amid a white orchid. A cousin of the bride, Shirley Ann Morelli of Highland Park, was the maid of honor. She wore a chif(Continued on page 32) SALE Gary PHOTOGRAPHY 30 10 80% orr Cooke Photo (Advertisement) Appointments made Sudden Death to Moths! in your home ON WE ALL WILL WINTER REMAINING CLOSE FOR VACATION STOCK OUR ANNUAL SUNDAY, OCT. 19th No Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs the Seq Order Mailed for Leisurely Selection suburban No Deposit Required Competitive Prices 1672 skokie highway, highland park ID 2-7077 ID 2-8425 aE, uy, & eoAAUNNENNVOANUVNERNUNEQNNEGTNNEQNUNOQNTVOOQNOCOQNVEOQHUNOQUNCQQNUNOQUINOQUUN= Day or Evening The suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground ©@ee@ 9 eaigteuy ROLL | ie * est tha AND... Remedy Rear-End SAG 7 Household Pest Control—Phone ge Passengers. DOCTOR'S 7 a i RE : S$ nosis, your doctor may order a ° With... : SPRING But in order to get the best results, he depends upon you to obey his orders. 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STINE Page 30 Thursday, October 16, 1958 �Enid Evelin Gives Answers To Travelers’ HP And Highwood Students Pledge UW Fraternities Women who plan a two to four week vacation in Europe will find many answers to their travel problems in a new book, “So You’re Going Abroad,” by Enid Evlin, High- The University of Wisconsin lists the following Highland Park and Highwood students who have pledged fraternities on campus since the fall term started: Wayne A. Thomas, 39 Burtis Ave., Highwood, Sigma Alpha Ep- 454 Broadview Phi. Ave., Pi Lambda campus. Miss Ann Feuchtwanger, 434 Lakeside Manor Pl., and Miss Sue Reich, 1328 Lincoln Ave., Alpha Epsilon Phi; Miss Nancy Carlson, 633 Glenview Ave., Chi Omega; Miss Susan Braver, 380 Lakeside Miss Jacqueline 1407 Waverly quelyn Sigma Rd., and Orner, 146 Delta Tau. Two Pine Highland Miss Jac- phase Point Dr., of six Park months Mrs. land Park Forces active under the Act at Brooks mili- Reserve Army Medi- cal Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, 247 Lakeside Pl., is a 1953 graduate of Highland Park High School and a 1957 grad of DePauw University. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Before going on active duty, he was employed by Union Carbide Corp., Chicago. Wineman, whose parents live Hamilton, member of Phi N. Y. Kappa He to eat” author of traveled many “to a of such tour Geneva, husband, her and daughters, three parents Returns author. From Sout of the WOY.. a ‘out of danger... only 95 including MOTH TREATMENT for all a s Williams ID Ave. Since 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — S&S nen ye BONDS in the box. Members York Stock Other Exchange Exchanges La Tel. Thursday, Salle UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* Call any time. Floor Line BUILDING St. CEntral October ¢ Chicago 6-1474 16, 1958 ROAD & «+ apo VAN 1-0032 CO. + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van The Lines Fabulous ~BIMBO™ In a Tree and His Jungle Pets FREE! Nothing to Buy COME EACH CHILD MUST BE ACCOMPANIED, BY A PARENT YOU GET A COMPLETE ANIMAL ZOO ‘This includes $250 insurance. open 24 hours a day. 3 Addi- FREE BE LUCKY | A complete line of Halloween Masks, Costumes, Complete assortment of Candy for Tricks or Treats, Apple Cider and last but not least Thousands of Pumpkins in all sizes to choose from. Make your selection early. WASHINGTON: THAYER’S Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington St., Evanston Your Now each article. Charges may be paid when garments * South a -F ook Entry Blank tional insurance for higher valuation at a small extra charge. Your list shows the valuation of Associate SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park BORLAND BAY Win STORAGE are delivered. Ground GREEN Aoi STORAGE SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING Get Now — with Washington’s special Box Storage Service, you can store out-of-season clothes safely, conveniently . . . at little cost. Washington brings you a large, sturdy box. You pack it as full as you like; it will hold 15 to 30 assorted garments. Washington calls for it. . . cleans and moth-treats all garments . . . stores them safely till you phone for them. They come back to you spotlessly clean, freshly pressed, in plastic bags. Washington’s regular cleaning charges apply, and the storage itself is only $4.95 for everything 2-5561 BETTS, BORLAND & Co. 111 523 PLUMBING Roger and aA practical. ,.winter... BOX New Koh ; with WASHINGTON’s ALSO FOR Phone: Deerfield, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY LAVATORY AND SHOWER 595 Road, garments with IN YOUR KITCHEN RAVINIA . Deerfield 5-0155 10 WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU NO FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE Ecuador Mrs. Glenn Keats and her daughrecently and Allwyn, ters, Maria returned to their home, 368 Woodland Rd., from Ecuador, where they spent the past two and one-half months with Mrs. Keats’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eloy Loor. BONDS MOVING ¢ STORAGE have NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET J Ge, 735 of miles, thousands Store out-of-season garments at is R. B. Shapiro Psi. Be modern WIndsor but she deals only with European cities she recently has visited. In sprightly style the author, who is Mrs. Robert B. Shapiro of 79 Pierce Rd. in private life, tells the woman traveler how to prepare herself sartorially, intellectually, morally and _ psychologically for her first trip abroad. 280 Cary Ave., is a 1955 graduate of a Massachusetts high school and attended Colgate Uni- versity, to country, to country carried be needn’t they to shop, The In Texas training so ranges from practical souvhome mailing cities as Dublin, London, Paris and Madrid. Pvts. James R. Kelly and John S. Wineman Jr., both of Highland Park, have received the final tary enirs see, Men Complete Army Training book about from 115 Levin, Phyllis Miss Donaldson, Kaufelt, doing. The hints — INC. Sound, Experienced Insurance Service at every meal with wine drink home, it isn’t such a smart idea to do so in Europe.” Trips to the public library to line up a list of where you'll find your favorite art treasures in the museums abroad will cut down exhausoverand over-seeing from tion The following young women have pledged sororities on the Wisconsin Pl., INSURANCE On the topic of food she says: “Tf you’re for steak and potatoes and apple pie and coffee, please stay home ... while on the Continent, neither yearn nor mourn for that which is truly American.” You don’t have to “go native” about drinking wine in your brief but glorious sojourn abroad, she advises, adding that “unless you silon; Michael I. Morris, 2233 Egandale Rd., Zeta Beta Tau; Bruce P. Cohen, 290 Oakland Dr., Zeta Beta Tau; and Rick Markoff, AGENCY, C. R. ANDERSON Problems For That First Trip Abroad 835 CENTRAL beticatessen DAIRY Hours—Daily & Sunday: 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. & ID 2-0597 Page 31 �hyBS aie fide’, So pare Gee ie she es ‘ mis WAeNO ale Noha ay ; ats eed a Pere a X Ae Liat heer * j \ \ ® Harold Quinlan’s Book, ‘The Merger, Out Toda Barrash Directs Admissions At New Prep School Harold Ave., ¢ e e Roaches ¢ Ants e Silverfish e Moths e¢ Bedbugs ¢ Rats ¢ Mice e Waterbugs ¢- Spiders ¢ Ticks ¢ Bees e Ask About Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days A Week WI babysitters and so 5-1749 love us will you 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? 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 week- ES o end of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. J. Barrash, is director of 954 North admissions of the newly organized College Preparatory and Refresher Academy of Chicago. The institution is de- (Continued page ae You'll on prices you like to pay. Aes have In week-end and a new fon floor-length dress and carried white carnations with an orchid. The bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Morelli, sister of the bride; Miss Nancy Bonk, sister of the groom; and Miss Charlotte Dahl of Highwood, John Quan, Chicago, was the best man, and ushers were Clifford Hametho, Richard Buckingham and Charles Selinka, all of Chicago. The couple took a wedding trip to Wisconsin and plan to be at home in Waukegan. S. C. Quinlan Quinlan’s close-up view of a merger came in 1953, when TV station, WBKB, where he was publicity and promotion chief, merged with the American Broadcasting Company. He was named ABC vice lease on life at / my ay If you can’t get the babysitter, make it a family EDGEWATER BEACH Your husband’s clothes and the EF atommmaicor | HOTEL «¢ Chicago, I/linois E) for Script Writer ness, this time to ‘‘conquer” it. On mergers, he quotes the statistics of the Federal Trade Commission: In the period of 1951-57, there have been 5,627 mergers in the United States. They are the biggest development on the post-war economic scene. Feared by some executives and viewed by others as something that “tends to strengthen the nation’s economy,” they are definitely on the increase. first the Chest-Red next Behanna Tuesday 15 Agenthe Com- Cross Combined after the first Monday & Engber, Attorneys Bldg. 10/9-16-23 /58—178 his feel better | ina crisp, well | cleaned suit, and 4 therefore act more Hickory Hill Animal Hospital “Can | get a business loan at your bank ?”’ It’s more than likely! We help small local businesses as well as larger ones with sound credit needs of many kinds; for we believe that whatever is good for any one business is good business for the entire community. So whether you are a farmer, contractor, sure. for Skokie Valley and help your hubby John H. Wawirka Phone GEneral 8-7877 Route 12, Near Quentin Rd. Lake Zurich, Illinois — whatever your need may be. Come in and talk the matter over. We will give your problem our careful attention, and give you yourself a prompt decision. longer too! “The KOKIE LAUNDRY Dr. merchant, or in some other line, look to us for economical financing of machinery, materials, inventory look better, feel better and his suits will Service Bank of Highland Park’ VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. NOW BANKSY HIGHLAND PARK IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! ba Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page tr 32 of succeeding month at 10 A.M. Clarilda Baker, Executor First National Bank Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 | | Men _ wear off took Taking a year off for fiction writing, Quinlan garnered only rejection slips and went back to busi- the businessman. Call Quinlan 23790 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of RALPH M. BAKER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Llinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on Success as a and he Drive. i ~ may indirectly Aw poised where He joined station WRAM in Cleveland as staff announcer and continuity chief and commuted for the next three years between Chicago and Hollywood, scripting such radio shows as “Curtain Time,” “The Rudy Vallee Show,’ and “First Nighter.’”’ munity way they look influence WJKS, One donation supports cies . . . Give enough to vacation. There's no charge for the under-]4- year-ol ds in your room on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. THE 1935, Radio 30) theatre. a fun-packed station the West, via the _ hitch-hiking route. It was the time of the great dust storms and mass migrations of displaced tenant farmers and part of what he saw he incorporated later into an NBC Network documentary, “The Open Road,’ originating from Chicago. He wrote-the scripts and played the leading role. 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 at stayed for five years. Rites from president in charge of WBKB in 1954. Known as “Red” in the broadcasting field, where he began his career aS emcee of an amateur show at 14, he soon acquired a program, “The Boy Reporter and His Community.” This was in Gary, Ind., Barrash says the academy is a “supplement” to college, not a replacement of it. Most of the classes at: the academy, Barrash says, are designed to prepare students for college entrance or college board examinations. You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach es relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. 3 The stresses and strains that occur when two great broadcasting stations consolidate are told in “The Merger,” a novel by Sterling C. Quinlan, 3226 University Ave., published today by Doubleday & Co. signed to help high school graduates meet the high academic standards of today’s colleges and universities, Barrash says, Morelli-Bonk oe Member 1616 Bank-Post 1771 Federal Office SECOND Deposit Insurance Corporation Building STREET IDlewood 2-7800 645 CENTRAL Thursday, pease he n AVE. ID 3-0230 October pide \ 16, 1958 Ne% j » pi teios Pebe Ok �Three Mrs. Serck Assists With Infants’ Aid Dedication Mrs. Sidney Serck, Ter., is assisting with for a Lakeview Monday residence of Mt. Chicago. precede the The Three arrangements luncheon Nurses’ pital, 69 at the Sinai Hos- luncheon will dedication of the In- fants’ aid premature babies’ station in the hospital. Only one incubator was available at the hospital in 1926; today, through Infants’ Aid, there Enroll are 23. were Highland among rolled At Monticello new Park freshmen in Monticello Ill., for the Listed as students who College, school’s of the of the Sidney Smiths, 300 Donald dan T. Rd., chairman has T. Sheridan, 855 been named of the Chicago for For you're the free KEY SERVICE. Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors, fabrics, and keyed a im- proper backing last Thursday when he backed his truck into a parked ear on Roger Williams Ave. near Pleasant, police report. Police said the driver went over the parking line, denting the hood and upper front of the parked car, owned by Walter Michala, 1726 Park Ave. Damage was estimated at around $75. “ELEGANCE... ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery without West, Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 Extravagance” as the wind—lithe as a tiger’s leap. Firmolastic control stripes are actually woven into live the stretch fabric! action No overlapping seams, no bulky panels, no sewed-in control! tapes. Sheer power! More control per ounce than any other girdle! Tiger girdle, panty— only $7.95 Tiger Cub girdle, panty— only $3.95 team puts your home back in order to your includes with first time... PETER PAN for you. papers Chicago, vice 1. FREE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE. Your furnishings are protected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean up vice charged area 1959 A VERY SPECIAL OFFER™ FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! COLOR of was Sheri- Sheridan, an executive vice president of L. J. Sheridan and Co., Chicago, started his March of Dimes volunteer service as a Business Division Group chairman and last year was the Business Division Chairman. Sheridan and his wife have five children, Don T., 11, Gail, 9, Patricia, 7, Judy, 5, and Michael, 4. FREE Simons REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER Sheridan March of Dimes drive. In this capacity, Sheridan will help direct the efforts of more than 55,000 volunteers in the 21st annual January drive. 2. Ce- dar Ave.; Joan Sturman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Robert Sturman, 1305 Lincoln .Ave.; and Nancy Ullman, daughter of the Walter G. Ullmans, 3523 University Ave. “the NEW . Donald new frosh class were Toni Smith, daughter Robert truckdriver, en- Alton, 121st year. members Charge Truck Driver With Improper Backing WUMMMMM!@MM!"|¢!'@'ttt, To Aid Drive decor. Ser- and color swatches layouts of our recommendations. *This offer effective Nov. 15 through Mar. 15. no body is perfect ... every body needs... The Secret is in the tiger stripes! EVERYTHING is new...at the ~ MINT RS bloom painting company IDlewood Thursday, 2-5544 October 16, 1958 Featuring. 609-611 . . the North CENTRAL also available Shore’s Most Complete AVE., at... HIGHLAND pe 4818-4820 Pershing N. Western New Coats, Dresses and Sportswear Too! Selection of Quality Corsets and Lingerie PARK Bua [ID 2-8700 Shop Avenue, Chicago Page 33 �\J0dHn Cohen Jous ZENGEL CLEAN For Your Finest Wearing Appare All Measurements Kappa Delta Pi Schools To See Miss Judith H. Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cohen, 878 Park Ave. W, was initiated into Kappa Delta, Pi, national honorary education society, Wednesday in ceremonies at the National College Danny Kaye Film of Education, g PUBLIC Hair Styling Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn : ne (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID a showing of “Assignment Children,” a film starring Danny Kaye. The film will be shown at Indian 2-2330 Trail at The Neison Neison Harris, 225 Deere Park Dr. E, has been elected a member of the board of trustees of the Chicago Medical School. To of a or Special Permit under adjournments the activities Nations International Emergency Fund. It is Meet Sigma At Alumnae Berman Home GALE L. MARCUS, Attorney One No. La Salle Street STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.—In the Circuit Court of Lake County, John Gorel and Frances Gorel, Plaintiffs, vs. Charles L. Zurek, Ann L. Zurek, Robert J. Bartelt and Unknown owners, Defendants. Case No. 68896. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners, defendants, in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County by the said plaintiffs against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Trust Deed dated January 20, 1958, recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Lake County as document No. 979077, conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: Lot 16, in Block 4 in Hilldale Manor on Red Head Lake, a Subdivision of part of the South half of the South: West quarter of fractional Section 15, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded May 21, 1954, as document 824938, in Book 1248 of Records, page 38, in Lake County, Illinois. Now, therefore, unless you, Unknown, Owners, the said defendants, file your answer to the complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said office Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, 18 North County Road, Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the 31st day of October, 1958, default may be entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County Waukegan, Illinois 10/9-16-23 /58—170 the thereof, TOTAL an persons to said ASSETS $4,468,167.48 LIABILITIES Other $4,129,535.07 liabilities LIABILITIES (not shown |‘ below) including CAPITAL ne Th 34 at REPORT OF CONDITION of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 24, 1958. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. SETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 354,708.48 - United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed “2,930,529.94 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions ;000.00 - Loans and discounts (including $1,952.69 overdrafts) 1,105,987.91 . Equity in bank premises and adjacent property owned $42,500.00, furniture and fixtures $18,336.02 60,836.02 . Other assets 1,105.13 ' TOTAL Page Bay Place The North Shore Phi Sigma Sigma Alumnae Club will hold an afternoon social Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Berman, 1078 Golf Rd. All alumnae are invited, and those seeking additional information have been asked to call Mrs. Berman at ID 2-7948. 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, October 29, 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 applications of Mortimer Singer to rezone the following described property from Class D and Class A to Class H or for Added SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield is about Phi Sigma Harris is president of the Paper Mate Co. and board member and vice president of the Gillette Co. In 1948, he was named by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of ten outstanding young men of the year. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 10/9-16/58—180 813 Waukegan Green Elm Green Bay School. matter, Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. at at sponsored by the PTAs of the district under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bernard Hallidy, 436 Orchard Ln., for the Elm Place and Indian Trail schools and Mrs. Ralph Mangino, 560 Chicago Ave., for the Harris Opportunity will be afforded to all interested to be heard in relation | OPEN: film Children’s jJournment Port Wine am., and of the United issuance NATURAL SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE SPREAD 9:30 p.m., to attend. Zoning Ordinance, as amended, to enable him to use the premises as a Shopping Center, said property being located on the NorthEast and SouthEast corners of Park Avenue and Skokie Boulevard: All that part of the North West Quarter (NW'%4) of the South West Quarter (SW) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway. All that part of the South West Quarter (SW%) of the North West Quarter (NW'%) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway. The Westerly 925 feet of the North half of the South Half of the South East Quarter (SE%) of the North West Quarter (NW!4) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third P.M., in Lake County, Ill. _ At said public hearing and at any ad- BOSTON BROWN BREAD ........... loaf 30c BAKED BEANS .................... pint 38c at 1:30 2:45 p.m. Parents have been invited 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, October 28, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: b Appeal No. 284 on behalf of Michael Fleischmann of 729 Ridge Road for a variation to permit an extension of a nonconforming use. Mr. Fleischmann wishes to construct an addition to the Westside Millwork Company at 729 Ridge Road which is in a residential zone. Appeal No. 285 on behalf of Gertrude Lewin of 932 Rollingwood Road for a variation of the front yard set-back of 40 feet as required by the Zoning Ordinance. The house at 932 Rollingwood Road was erected too close to the front property line. 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. 10/9-16/58—185 Tinting eauly Place—will be held Wednesday for Evanston. At the pledging Oct. 1, Dr. Janet Rees, faculty sponsor, stressed the qualifications for election to membership —- excellence in scholarship, leadership attributes, and indication of continued interest in teaching. Miss Cohen, a graduate of a Yonkers, N.Y., high school, also takes part in the activities of the Drama Club at the college. Sheridan ID 2-2800 We Operate Our Own Plant Special assemblies for all children in District 107 schools—Indian Trail, Green Bay and Elm Capital (par value . Surplus . Undivided profits . Reserves t BAKING! 9 a.m.- per share TOTAL CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES subordinated obligations 52,908.15 $4,182,443.22 ACCOUNTS $100.00) $ 50,000.00 “80,000.00 12,089.78 143,634.48 "285,724.26 ACCOUNTS AND $2,618,525.89 1,211,903.69 7,024.39 252,149.69 39,931.41 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,468,167.48 MEMORANDA 31. 32. 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes : (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule fy, item 9) I, Floyd D. Stanger, Asst. Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: FLOYD D. STANGER OBERT (SEAL) My commission Sworn to and expires Oct. subscribed 22, 1959 S. RAMSAY )_. SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) Directors. ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: before me this 6th day of October, 1958. AGNES P. TENNERMANN, Notary Public 10/16/58—186 Thursday, October 16, 1958 �HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park WIN FREE TICKETS TO NEWS NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES FOOTBALL CONTEST JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 18. 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 "afor all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-OHIO STATE game on November 1. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 17. SHORELINE LODGE GOAL for the Kyanize -SCRUBABLE FLAT ; Your Traveling North a “WE CATER TO TUMMIES and TANKS” L . er Shore’s Finest ree See" Select from a myriad of . “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS HI-LAND PAINT COMPANY H. S. vs. Lodge Skokie Valley Road at Old Mill Road Complete Family Accommodations Indiv. Control Heat * Air Cond. ID 2-2350 Park Silent /ulemaliic Oak Northwestern Park vs. Michigan Ineligible Receiver Down Fiel on Pass OIL HEAT A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. SHORELINE 3330 668 Central Ave. Highland A. A. A. ' street TO INSTALL Ri _ CUINGCOTE For FREE Estimate—Call DRIVE-INN and STANDARD Service Skokie Hwy. Come at in and Half Day 1741 let Cliff Moore vs. Minnesota Defensive Holding ... Second Highland ID Lake Siljestrom Fuel Company 1930 St, ys. First St. Highland Park, Illinois — Park ID 2-0065 2-0407 Forest — Fuel Oil and Material BISHOP'S Rd. Check-out your car for Winter! Illinois 18 Pennies ado, Neen Guests! of Oct. cd ee ee | es Make Games Carroll Notre Dame vs. A Duke (). mh Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked — \ Forward Delay of Game Pass, Catching or Kick See “Real Interference FOOTBALL TIME HERE IS Us For All Your Football Needs with °* ¢ SHOP * 1775 2ND STREET ID 2-1100 Marquette vs. Boston Col. Good Food” ¢ Breakfast Dinner Luncheon ¢ Carry-Outs 561 Roger ID Williams Ave. 3-1433 Our Own Parking Wisconsin vs. or Batted & JANE’S Illegal Procedure or Position CUT RATE LIQUORS This Week's Special! HAIG & HAIG 5-STAR SCOTCH Bib Ss ht, CHUBEE’S KITCHEN GREENWALD’S SPORT Americana— AL Lot lowa AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. Purdue ys. INN ID 2-3576 Michigan St. You’re in at the always Singer welcome plant. pleased to estimate job for you. any to We’ll stop be printing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5250 Ohio St. vs. Indiana Phone Your Favorite Liquor for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage Co., Inc 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Oklahoma hs Kansas ys. \ % Personal Intentional nal Foul Roughing the Kicker NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP 1847 ID 2nd Touchdown Expert Army or Field Goal FRAGASSI 810 Waukegan Rd. WI Haircutting Virginia & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Street 2-9855 vs. TELEVISION SALES 3 Barbers ‘Thursd Quality Printing Pittsburgh vs. W. 5-0350 Virginia T.V. Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS & Appliances WI 5-1800 803 Deerfield Rd. S.M.U. vs. Rice Time Out FLAVOR IS WHY BOWMAN Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Deerfield Highland Park at 545 Central Navy vs. Tulane ID Texas A & Park, III. 2-2700 M vs. T.C.U. Page31 �Cg aie vie i gives you i Ferd Isserman Flying Schoolmarm From Hawaiian Islands Is Teaching At Edgewood Jr. Will Direct Advertising Clinic Ferd Isserman Jr., 458 Sumac Rd., is chairman of the 1958 Chicago Federated Advertising Club Workshop, which started Monday. A flying schoolmarm from Hawaii is teaching at Edgewood School this school year. She is Maj. Kay Updyke, a member of the Civil Air Patrol for 16 years who taught last year in Laie Elementary School in the Islands. She is still interested in CAP and points out that the unit now is seeking new members for its fall program. The workshop will have eight six-week clinics to probe problems of copywriting, art and layout, pro- duction, industrial advertising, marketing and merchandising, TV and radio, direct mail and public relations. Immediate Delivery! SOHCHSESSEHHSSOHEESSESESESEOES Isserman The Toni is brand manager Her primary job, however, is teaching sixth grade students at Edgewood. She says, like many exchange teachers, that children all over the world are much alike but differ largely in the kinds of customs and habits they have. of Co., Chicago. Harry Vignocchi Joins Sigma Phi Epsilon “For instance,’ she says, “‘children in Hawaii are living in a trilingual culture. English, Tahaitian, and Chinese-Japanese habits and speech have become mixed.’ She says that, in addition, the children often speak a form of pidgin-Eng- Harry Vignocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Vignocchi, 52 Elmwood Ave., Highwood, has recently been pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. lish because they Vignocchi, a freshman, is planning to study in the college of liberal arts. eger FF I I GT I OS Ge Ga age Le Come in ba most distinctive of the imports. room space galore en standard American gearshift . . . full visibility and many other features Americans like. today and see and drive Vauxhall—the ge Oe Oe oe Oe Oe Ne HEADING th for Fall the “SAL, Cold Look ID 2-3814 Ge rot ei ... the car that gives you 35 miles per gallon . . . lowest insurance cost and Illinois license plates for only $6.50! Vauxhall means real economy! Choose yours today! | |} onty $1895 $195 pown +} EE fe SO te . . . luggage Ample Free 1394 Call for Appointment Parking Deerfield siie...0the...0tie. Rd. Highland Park SEND || WASH + Ave. [ID 2-5030 Highland Park AND | coonwoooows Pe Drive Carefully — The Life You 7 May Be Your Own! US ONE OF YOUR & WEAR YOU GARMENTS WILL LEARN PARTICULAR WHY: PEOPLE PREFER PROFESSIONAL Save PROCESSING! for Better Appearance and Longer Clothes Life! aa. year it . Pag | * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance af : _ || * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building speaking child may answer “I stay studying.” They also sprinkle their conversation with many Hawaiian words—wahine (wa-he’-knee) for girl, haole (ah-oh’-lay) for Caucasian, pau (pow) for finished and wikiwiki (wiggy-wiggy) for quick. Displays classroom Items shell necklaces, brace- lets and small statues made in the Islands. She says that she enjoyed meeting the people living in Hawaii. One of the most unusual was a young Japanese man who earned a high ; Island In order to show Edgewood children some of the articles that Hawaiian children see frequently, Maj. Updyke has displayed in her rate of pay by being able Economic Structure Miss Updyke says that strikes in the sugar industry on the Islands and competition from Cuba may work a major change in Hawaiian economic structure. She thinks that two other major sources of income, pineapple and tourists are continuing to be profitable, although tourism has become so organized that many natural attractions are ignored except in the outer islands. The big sensation from the Mainland, she says, is Henry J. Kaiser, the aluminum, Liberty ship and auto tycoon who now is building tourist accommodations in the Islands. Likes Pink’ “Mr. Kaiser likes pink,” says Mrs. Updyke. ‘His catamaran is all pink and is the largest in the world.” She says that it is quite a sensation to see this twin-hulled boat, glowing huge and pink in the sunset, sail by like an oversized banana split. Miss Updyke, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, came to Edgewood as an exchange teacher for Miss Lillian Patterson, now teaching at Kahala School in Honolulu. At the end of this school year, they will return to their home schools. Expect Statehood By that time, Miss Updyke says, the Islands may be the 50th state. The subject of statehood is often in the headlines of the newspapers in the Islands. “After all,” she says, “it is no farther from New York to San Francisco than from San Francisco to Hawaii. Memorial Chapels STATE FARM fs ( Auto ) INSURANCE| © * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. _ |; SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach ha fe : 3206 North Broadway, Chicago —_— | se Bike, Page 36 te 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) . EOR.INSURANCE CALL. WI 5-1383 5-222] HENRY Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone 2226 Green Today Bay ... ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE 825 or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING to determine if a newly-hatched chicken was a hen or a rooster. Miss Updyke said this Far Eastern Horatio Alger took his earnings, found a bride, and bought a night club in Connecticut. ‘Kaiser | PETERSEN PONTIAC St. Johns oar ote. .othe..otie..oie..olte..sthe...otte. ote. olhe..olhe..slte..ste...otte..oiie..stte..olte.slte..olteohW \..2fea..* 36 MONTHS TO PAY! 1949 if se. 5-passenger convenience Ge ease—plus 4-door Oe you can start enjoying British economy OG i now handling Oe Ge and Beauty GG Right Oe for immediate delivery. oe ge good news! We have a limited number of Vauxhalls OG Oe If you’d like to drive the best of the imports, here’s teased MAGIC SCISSORS Oe Foreign Car Economy —Full Family Size are they speak that non-native language perfectly. If they are asked if they are doing their homework, the pidgin- oheeolhe.sthe..stte..sthe...athe...vltee...adtee.nithe..ellae.tllien..tallinan...tellinas...trblian. | Sbobooeooae | PETERSEN PONTIAC ‘) aite....ttho.. tthe f HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield PRate Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Coy ‘State Farm Life Insurance Co. _ State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, POF [NOME OPFICE—-BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS\ sare Thursday, October 16, 1958 ero i del ittcas Vesey ERAS Y, Hg Sat 14> Ye sea r �| Jewish Appeal | Series Lecture . 7 | Parkers Will AidDrive Centers Plan A | | of one of a series of lectures given | @2nual North Suburbs f ei @aeeBmits ho fi & e888 SB ae Lo 8B a ss !'lhUe OS ew a8&eie a 3 ee ‘ «e ae M™heitisaBeigsagkt “a as co-chairmen of the second “What Is Maturity” is the topic | H ; i = Highland Parkers are aerv:| | Two ee i ee ns * ee : — Two Highland ire cs Genk ae ae 2 p Child Guidance campaign i by the North Shore Child Guidance | for the Combined Jewish Appeal of | | Centers, Wilmette. Drs. Rudolf Metropolitan Chicago, which Driekurs, Harold Mosak and Ber-|™eet Wednesday in Glencoe. nard Shulman will speak on human Everett relations. B. Michaels, & will 1150 PL South | U MBI N G Se ay » Linden Ave., and Maurice A. Rosen- | Tickets to the series, which will| thal, 1906 Linden Ave., are the CO | be held at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 24, Nov. | Chairmen. 20, be Jan. 9, 1959, and Jan. purchased from Mrs. 13, may Warren The rabbinical congregations of leaders and the | the North Shore | Taradash, 219 Beech St. temples and synagogues are active | Dr. Shulman, who lives at 227| 0” the sponsors committee. Two of | Ivy Ln., also will conduct some of | the rabbinical leaders are Philip L. | the counseling sessions sponsored |Lipis, Beth El Synagogue, 1245) by the centers at Haven School in eter Evanston on Saturday. The aim of | B’nai genes Torah Highland igre Park family. been organized on tad ta ee ea >a HEATIN ; Aye sort Reform | the centers is to develop improved | Temple, 508 Central Ave. intra-personal relationships in the} 4 special youth group 4 4 G N Oo J er L » oa too or too i Fs ; also has behalf of the Saturday counseling sessions at| North Shore campaign, and James chosen as a member YWCA To Start Young Adult Group j ‘The YWCA is adults condueting a pot/{) in the com- | ‘ ly open house at the “Y" for thc o ntiq Served Interested young latest men and wom- are asked to leave their names —— call the “Y" at ID 2-0675. @ a eyes 4 had ee prints ae On Highway 21—Halfday, tae and/P BUY ee 30% ee. ee s t i ed e¢ LEATHER COATS J I. ee We eee feature Ceramic Tile + mM e . , i a i ] ne me CHAMBERS ; : BUILT-INS... | “the Cadillac of Appliances” i 6S HEAT RETAINING DISHWASHERS, Etc. “4 ay OVENS os i Prepare NOW for the WINTER | With | SUITS ¢ | ie 1 ‘foo | to 69% COATS In Plastic or q Ih DIRECT & SAVE |] Ce ’ | e | pal phranne ell yar ee or | or Remodel the Old | pasaware, BS i anton, rass, pewter, furniture, ‘ ae en. Between thé pges OF 10 t0: OTT “ Install New Additions ut hie re as purpose of meeting one another to | 4 wii na cilemed serra play records, try out the dance steps, and converse. pin sarees . ue Sho |§ | ;| ; A : they whether out find to are interested in attending a week: of the eroup, Lincoln . i of single young munity = Mic sale aFoeh Rd., was Ridge 1500 S. Borowitz, 10 a.m. are free to the public. | | RAINCOATS | a Modern New BOILER and Enjoy Your Basement More with a e e Classy New Built-In BAR! Hot Water HEATER coe ete ie eae ih birdies . merce. = wl e “ Call us! x ym pay ES tN elsewhere. a Misses’, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes, Children ya py Mpeg ’ Our Price. and Pre-Teen Coats and | Sults— Sacrificing Spring Coats and , $89. PH Suits USE OUR CONVENIENT Hand-Moor’s in the WHOLESALE Below Our LAYAWAY Cost PLAN Over 2-1402 bd Hours: Free Parking Credit on Your we estusey ee ‘ te oy | Rumpus ws Rooms ‘oa | Attic Apartments 60 Years Oth Floor, 218 W. Jackson Blvd, CHICAGO DEarborn ALSO Retail Outlet DISTRICT 8-5:30—Saturday Room | 8-3:30 I Additions Basement Purchases * Baths Flood Control Drive Carefully — The Life You Save NO MONEY F.H.A.—5 time of need. a Repair Work May Be Your Own! In ‘ BS a The newest styles and fabrics in fall coats and suits at prices 30% to 60% less than you would oe DOWN— YEAR TERMS ORIGINAL es (Wein and Sons; inc. | : Your kitchen can be both Sanwitbadd ane dramatically beautiful .. . with modern Nee complete funeral consultation | cabinets, counter-tops and sinks, all the beauty of today’s finest products combine to make a kitchen anvone would be proud to step into. and arrangements may LIVE Modern... Nn ea be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President . LAURIE WEINSTEIN, ' Funeral Director Adjacent ee parking for over 200 ek ee RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director ) _ Thursday, October 16, 1958 A PLUMBING D Night 3-00 Phone: 5 5 ORchard 4-6424 mt & HEATING CO. Free Estimates Cheertully ! Given! 4 ae o ;i ' ae 8 cars... , » rhe | ory . ae RS ‘Page 3228 �Orsi, 1048] last week| The Home-| Orsi, who| at the Bob| HP, Highwood Schools New O’Link Golf Club, 1120 Crofton Ave., was invited to play in a tournament at The Homestead. Donna Lynn Orsi, 11, accompanied her parents East. Get Share Of State Aid There are 12 openings left for boys eight to ten years of age in the newly-formed Cub Scout Pack 37 at Green Bay MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ENDORSES AMAZING NEW HEARING INVENTION Continuing, she added: “If people only knew what a revelation and a joy The LISTENER is, they would not for a moment hesitate to wear one. This is the first hearing aid that exactly fits my needs. I didn’t realize a hearing aid could beas goodas this.” Without Siege Mrs, Roosevelt wearing the ida at ain ILL. please send illustrated literature. Candas Sats Cadaneeviichelsicdcsaibong Mbeki ADDRESS: Py Ae ao) Sslpsoynaga 134 French Toast, to 2 P.M. Succulent Sausage .........2.-2.222--2602+++ Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce ..............se+s+s2s--seeeeeeeeeeeeee SN, PARYY BE YAG aan desniicbusnanbonbes-cabdavertanednvensidenpenvesdetbasssudns RUE BOGE BONCGICE ...4ssseveivcdgdeoneveseretgideioonsvatendacdebdvdaquasdssonones Children’s Portions—25c less Rasher of Bacon .45 Grilled Ham .45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 SUMPTUOUS Every Sunday—All You .90 .80 95 95 at West Is Named of Pack 134 Ridge School. At School. Frykman, Tom Hamilton, Handelman, Scott Harvey, Bennett Johnston, Hurt .90 .85 .70 95 beneath ss i ae gar THE LAKE eee POPPER «© Sorgen . es. Gas sure lasts ff % inthis English car! e @ t ee ® ; Fat & 4% ese a re er ae recent his car when eligible. he _ passed, Further of boys Revolution. the Children of Further information of *%e, ica. Green Bay grades and the school there eligible from Low ALUMINUM bi cosT! i 93 \ the TRUSCON Aluminum Awning Windows are the new sensation in home building .. . new tilt-out ventilators control They air flow, add beauty and value to your vinyl plastic weatherstripping that reduces fuel Moderately priced. Stop in, let’s talk it over! 38 Oe Oo oOo ee ee SS *% in the U. S. by its selected dealers. 1890 First St Highland Park bills! ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES *, 2 ; IN ITS CLASS! home. are easy to install, easy to clean and feature a new OF IMPORTS Inc., 30. AWNING WINDOWS! or Phone Made in England for Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich., and sold and serviced LINCOLN-MERCURY, Custom- is around ied OOO a, Page PARK there. TRUSCON Oe HIGHLAND has only three are about 18 ary Pack membership NEW .° : single-unit body construction for extra sturdiness. Many models to choose from. See the English Ford Line at your dealer’s today. regis- NEW Sle... NEW Beauty... erred, Lowest-priced “Anglia” model carries four big people in comfort English Ford Line engines give you up to 35 miles per gallon ... need only regular grade. And they give you lively Ford performance, power to spare! Service anywhere. Advanced on tration may be obtained from Ken- HIGHLAND PARK, INC. 499 Vine Ave., Highland PRICED WITH THE LOWEST-PRICED Information American Lorimer, convention And it’s got ; realFORD“go"! ® ” Repairs Car president national corresponding secretary, and Miss Kay Fulfs, Illinois state gees tite To join, boys must live in the general area served by Green Bay, Indian Trail and Elm Place Schools, which includes the area west of Skokie Hwy. and the northern part of Sherwood Forest, as far north as Park Ave. Boys eight to ten at Immaculate Conception School, as area residents, also are Man Illinois State Children of the American Revolution, Miss Cynthia Jacob, 1360 Ridge Rd. was elected State Registrar. She is also presi- ILLINOIS ‘ . have held four organi- To State Organization ID 2-4444 PARK, Members neth Margeson Jr., Cubmaster, at ID 2-8533, or Arthur G. Hansen Jr. at ID 2-5276, Green Bay School representative to the Lake Shore District of the Boy Scouts of Amer- scarves from Robert Frey after Webelo badges had been awarded by Arno Juntunen. $3.00 HIGHLAND Needs and later saw him lying beneath it without moving. Investigation showed Dillman had fainted when the car rolled back on him, pinning down his left hip. He was taken to Highland Park Hospital for observation. He was discharged Oct. 8 after no injuries were found, the hospital said, dent of the local Blackhawk Society. During the summer she entertained Miss Charlotte Crippen, ON To Highland Park police gave aid to Ronald Dillman of Gary, Ind., who was repairing his car when it stopped at Skokie and Deerfield Rd. The report states that on Oct. 6 an officer saw Dillman at work Jack Myerson, David Partlow and Craig Walker’ received Scout .45 Aid As He Epstein, John Pack Parents of prospective members Police Give Steve Pink, Eric Seaberg, Scott Sperling and Daniel Waintroob. David Chell, Victor Juntunen, At Eat Telephone Bravos, David Mare Bay Cub zational and training sessions thus far. the Kent David BUFFET DINNER . Can re- Leonard Elliott, 1231 Ridge Rd., will replace Cole. Bobcat pins and Wolf books went to the following boys in a special ceremony: Steve Arter, Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ........--.---.----Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed .2..........---...--------seeseeneeeeeeeeeee Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers: .............------s-1:----serseeseqeeeceees Brown the opening meeting of the year, Arno Juntunen, Cubmaster for three years, turmed the pack over to Cole, formerly chairman of the pack committee, MENU Golden of John Cole of 1276 Eastwood Ave. has been named Cubmaster of Pack C@S€ DINTZES ¢ Hotel at ote Pine 3 A.M. share cently approved amended state aid claim from the Illinois common school fund was $2,540,140.73, according to Vernon L. Nickell, superintendent of public instruction. John Cole Cubmaster bs By HOW ABOUT 11 County’s District 106, $2,736.08; District 107, $17,266.04; District 108, $117,765.28; District 109, $90,366.99; District 111, $36,481.82; and District 113, $11,717.37. Listener, Haron EVANSTON, cost or obligation, Fund Districts in parts of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield will receive the following sums from W. C. Petty, superintendent of schools: | COMPLETE AUDIOMETRIC TESTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION. PHONE TODAY. OTARION HEARING SERVICE DA 8-0298 1609 SHERMAN, Lake From The county figure was a part of an approved statewide claim of $94,117,961.09 based on an average daily attendance during the school year. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has now joined other prominent Americans and people from all walks of life in praising a revolutionary new hearing device called ‘The Listener.” “It certainly heralds a new day for the hard of hearing,”’saidMrs.Roosevelt. SUITE 302 Claim Green Just as you Park provide insurance or make will, so should you choose a el] Mr. and Mrs. Florio Court Ave., returned from a week’s visit at stead, Hot Springs, Va. is the golf professional Stay At Spa, The Homestead From a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. 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 Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 eT Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 45062 ee Thursday, October ar 16, 1958 aa | Mr. and Mrs. Orsi Return �4 5 [ O W T S E K A T ] E L SA O TANGO s * ys ae eae fags? AED sitet " @ vs Bs * ai } ' sma (The Secret Of Dual Channel Stereophonic Hi-Fidelity) FRAGASSI v= ADM Admiral We've never seen anything that has gained Bey is immediate Library $24.90 Value Stereo Record ly! @ Admiral’s Hi-Fi has brought Stereophonic You owe it to yourself to come in today and hear this sound CHANNEL Mone so overwhelming- public acceptance stereo within the reach of everyone! With Admiral DUAL OFFER Mel Fragassi Says: a id li RAL HIGH miracle. FIDELITY RED HOT SPECIAL ADMIRAL ITALIANA Super THE TITIAN. 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Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service ursday, October 16, 1958 My i. ™ Gro WI 5-1800 PORTABLE ; Quality Service on T.V., Radio and Appliances TV 803 DEERFIELD RD. 38 LIMITED FRAGASSI a For Prompt @ 4 2. Sti 17” Screen ...... QUANTITY Music Our Deals are the best in the Mid-West a portable for Stereo sound HI-FI SPECIAL Admiral Stereo is Systems. Let me demonstrate the ONLY Value, only -............... $94.9 WHILE THEY LAST GENE MELCHIORRE SAYS: Come Wi Seb heats the facts realism WEEK �Deerfield White Collar Girl Sets ‘Boss Day’ Today ‘| CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. Established 1916 — Incorporated 1947 OUR NEW _ OFFICE BUILDING ~ JUST COMPLETED Located _ west approximately of | 22—two Skokie six Blvd. on miles Route miles west of Half Day, Illinois. Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 or 3005 | EVERGREENS OF DISTINCTION a The following is a list of plant material that is not used often enough _}| on the North Shore. These plants retain their foliage all winter; thus cre| ating a warm, pleasant, inviting atmosphere to your home grounds. Contrary to landscaper’s beliefs, these plants have been acclimated and are grown at our nurseries just 11 miles west of the lake. ABIES CONCOLOR PYRAMIDALIS (Pyramid White Fir) ” ; This broad pyramidal Fir is America’s most outstanding Fir Tree, because of its ability to | withstand severe winter conditions. This Fir readily adapts itself to heat and drought. The fol| iage’is soft to the touch and blends to the bluish-grey color. | JUNIPERUS ae | ia A PFITZERIANA definitely new type Fitzer FIORII (Fiore’s Green Fitzer) that is a slow grower. The foliage is deep green and very com- pact. JUNIPERUS HORIZONTALIS BLUE (Blue Creeping Juniper) This plant is desirable for banks, slopes, or rockeries, or under areas where you do not want anything to grow over 10 to 12 inches high. The foliage is very blue and grows into a | 3 | beautiful cover. eye | | TSUGA CANADENSIS (Hemlock) . These evergreens have unusual grace and pendulous, flowing branches. They shade and are hardy in the Chicago area. Hemlocks may be grown into a specimen or used for a hedge. They trim readily. Re wes Resa, || PICEA KOSTERI (Koster Spruce) This Spruce originated many years ago by a leading nurseryman in Holland. These plants are all grafted to give uniformity in color and symmetry. This Spruce produces the brightest blue foliage of any other evergreen, and is the most outstanding Blue Spruce in America today. | withstand lawn tree Bethlehem Chure Plans Congregational Dinner October 22 Mrs. Joseph Haroski of Warrington Rd. is responsible for registering Oct. 16 as National Boss Day. She wrote to the United States Chamber of Commerce and received a reply which prompted her to select a day to honor the nation’s bosses in the business world. Patricia Haroski is employed in the Deerfield office of the State Farm Insurance Co. and has two bosses, Henry J. Hakanen and Andrew E. Tellkamp. Her suggestion is not merely to present a boutonniere in recognition of the importance of the boss, but to devote a bit of serious thought on Oct. 16 to understanding the boss. The “White Collar Girl’ column in the Chicago Tribune on Monday wrote this of Mrs. Haroski: Hail the Boss! “Some years ago Pat married ‘the boy next door.’ She and her husband and young son live in Deerfield. . . She walks to her job, or from it, everyday ... is an enthusastic, warm person. “Her bosses tell me she rates ‘tops.’ There’s another staunch supporter in her life, her father, Peter Bays, ‘whose philosophy has helped us all.’ Thinking of him, from childhood, as a ‘head man’ she chose. this Thursday, Oct. 16, for National Boss day. It’s his birthday.”’ Friday Was Children’s Day In Police Dept. Michael Fragassi, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fragassi of 1223 Parkside Ln. fell and cut his head on Friday about 6:10 p.m. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital by Deerfield police where seven stitches were taken in his forehead. The police went to the Griffin home where a child was locked in the bathroom earlier on Friday. The third child, hurt in an ex- Bethlehem Church will hold a congregational dinner in conjunction with the United Stewardship Canvass, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22 in Fellowship Hall at 6:45 p.m. At this time, the proposed program for the church for 1959, will be presented to the group attending. Extensive research has been made by the Board of Trustees and Board of Stewards and the various committees of the Council of Administration, regarding the total program the Church would like to accomplish for the next year. Norbert F. Dompke, 849 Knollwood Rd., is chairman of the program committee and will be in charge of the evening. George F. Lee is general chairman of the United Stewardship canvass. Dinner will be served by a catering service and members of the Youth Fellowship will serve as waiters and _ waitresses. Other youths will serve as|sitters for families who have young children at home. Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Guild president, is in charge of reservations. Volunteer Nurses Aid Training Course Begins October 21 The Highland Park Hospital will begin Volunteer Nurses Aid Training courses for qualified applicants on Tuesday, Oct. 21 and those interested are asked to contact Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, director of volunteers of the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital. The classes will continue for three successive weeks, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, with the final class on Nov. 14. plosion is told in This all happened another article. on Friday. BUXUS KOREANA FIORII (Korean Boxwood) Our firm has been growing these plants for the past twenty-five years. The foliage is olive green while the plants grow more spreading than upright. An ideal plant for hedges. Fs, | : EUONYMUS VEGETES (Bigleaf Euonymus) ae Best of all Euonymus. This plant can be grown | Foliage is thick and fresh green in color. }] KALMIA LATIFOLIA as a vine, ground cover, or a bushy plant. (Mountain Laurel) sce = A bushy evergreen shrub that grows to six feet in height. long narrow leaves. Small pick flowers flanked by ap as ~MAHONIA AQUIFOLIUM (Oregon Grape Holly) A stiff foliage plant producing yellow spike-like flowers in May. 2) bronze in the Fall. _PIERIS JAPONICA (Japanese Andromeda) The foliage is almost olive green and is long and narrow. in clusters. A very showy plant for the Shade. ~RHODODENDRON These thick, narrow-leaved plants produce the most unusual Dark green foliage turning The flowers are small and white flowers These plants produce flowers in red, white, pink, and orchid colors. of the broadleaf family. We have been growing the above listed varieties for the past twenty to thirty years. Insist that your LANDSCAPE GARDENER place an order for you for any of the above plants at our -nurseri es. PROFESSIONAL Presc ep THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Therefore pick the shape that fits the spot where you plan to plant it. The rate of growth is also an important factor. Hardwood trees grow slower than softwood trees. For quick shade, you obviously will want a softwood variety or a larger tree in the Fe ae hardwood _ CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. On f cf PRAIRIE : ; Page yi) family. 40 VIEW, Route ILLINOIS 22, 11/2 Miles ° West of Milwaukee TELEPHONE : e Your physician will Bie ethical Trees fall roughly into four general shapes: oval, pyramidal, round and umbrella. Service ription standards; our roveTF our Hat chic high pounding his obtainable drugs for com our will appreciate prescription s. You ice and our service é courteous, competent . ces pri r fai uniformly ing us your doctot’s So, be sure to brThank you! next prescriptio n. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY Ave. Libertyville 2-3004 or 3005 Thursday, October 16, 1958 y ‘i - ea ae see a �\ + It's HERE... in Highland Park! at Wm. RUEHL & Co. SERVICE is a BIG word in When you buy a new Chevrolet our business . . . stressing from Wm. RUEHL & Co. you get Dependability and Honesty. MORE than “Price’’! You also We can do ANY repair on your Chevrolet. receive the many advantages of having BOUGHT AT HOME. You Cordially wy Your Authorized CARS — 500 PARK AVENUE 16, 1958 Invited Usit mis TRUCKS — PARTS SERVICE a he a Dealer Chevrolet — ‘ & Co. RUEHL Wm. October : RUEHL & Co. gives you MORE.... and Wm. Thursday, .. . AGAIN the newest car in years ! ! | : 59 for CHEVROLET } _ _—- — BODY REPAIRS HIGHLAND PARK —_—ID 2-4240 Passa ie �FOREST PRESERVE ISSUE UP FOR NOVEMBER 4 BALLOT DECISION Complete Repairs Roland Lake County voters Nov. 4 will be asked to approve or reject a proposal to establish a forest preserve in the county. Mrs. Robert E. Spiel, Lake Forest, publicity chairman of a citizens’ committee which is seeking approval of the project, age The last two of the open houses in District 109 are to be held this week, at Maplewood School on Tuesday, Oct. 21, and Deerfield Grammar School on Thursday, Oct. 23. This series of visiting evenings at the four schools in the district takes the place of the October PTA meeting. Parents are asked to report to the child’s room shortly before 8 p.m. As in past years, upper grade parents at Deerfield Grammar School will follow an abbreviated day’s schedule, passing from classroom to classroom as the bell rings, so that they will meet all teachers in their child’s program for the year. Walden School mothers will serve refreshments at Maplewood School, and Maplewood mothers will serve refreshments at Deerfield Grammar School. Dog Bites Child Scott Mikelson, son of the D. G. Mikelsons of 630 Timberhill Rd. was bitten by a female dog owned by Mrs. William Liebler of 620 Appletree Ln. last Thursday at 5:45 p.m., according to the Deerfield police report. The dog is in a kennel for the 10-day period. Make SPORTS The voters’ approval of the project is necessary before a precise geographical delineation can be made, Mrs. Spiel says. In general, however, the project would preserve land areas in the county which are not now in use and which probably would have little future value. It would be financed through taxes, and Mrs. Spiel says that the cost to home owners would be about $2.50 for each $10,000 of assessed valuation. The Highland Park League of Women Voters favors the project, according to the president of the organization, Mrs. David Joseph. Snetsinger said in a report to the citizens’ committee that a forest preserve would give ecologists a chance to study conditions similar to those existing before the coming of the white man. He says that Lake County has more “unique species of plants and animals than any other county in the State.’ Stanley Grosshandler, assistant corporation counsel of the city of Highland Park who also is chairman of the county Regional Plan Commission, says the proposal conforms to “good planning” in the county. He represented the committee when it entered a petition to put the proposal on a Nov. 4 ballot. Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of 1400 Sanders Rd., west of Deerfield, is chairman and instigator of the citizens’ committee for a Lake County forest preserve. plant Sewage Says it has the backing of Robert Snetsinger, ecologist with the Illinois Natural History Survey in Urbana, IIL; and Lake County residents John T. Pirie Jr. and Adlai E. Stevenson. District 109 PTA Open House Nights Oct. 21 And 23 Start Work On New Church On Sewage Plant Charlier, Deerfield operator, will Operators University of from Oct. 20 short course ably to public works Mr. has been been in village value to Sullivan, of the completed. washed down report manager, to for states: digester The and tank tank has scrubbed. The tank was primed with 35,000 gallons of sludge brought in by the North Shore Sanitary District. The trenches into which the digester contents were pumped are in the process of being back-filled. Two (2) lower level raw-sewage pumps were taken apart to be cleaned and repacked. the two (2) pumps in the digester, for recirculating the sludge, have had to be cleaned several times each day because of stoppage. Two (2) pumps at the East Side Lift Station had to be taken apart to be cleaned and repacked. The Installation of the new positive-displacement pump in the digester has been completed by Wansenberg & Sons. The painting of the pump, the lines and valves has has been done. The furnace at the digester building has been dismantled and cleaned and is back in service. The painting of manhole covers, valves and grates has been completed at the Treatment Plant and the Lift Station. Routine jobs such as the pumping of daily sludge, the washing down of the primary and_ secondary settling tank troughs, the cutting of grass, etc., is being done. Dick Longtin’s HUDDLE “This consider- his of September Pumping the superintendent. Owens, the month 25. William Sullivan, Royce the Urbana add Charlier’s said at at through should Mr. Deerfield,” classes Illinois sew- attend your... Ground was broken last week for the construction of the first unit of the Christian Science Church located on East Deerfield Rd. at the corner of Brierhill Rd. Julian Degen, reader, of 2950 Riverwoods Rd., left, and Albert L. Rogers Jr., treasurer, of 560 Longfellow Ave. are observing the forms con- structed for the pouring of the concrete foundation. Deerfield Licns To Receive Trophy Monday Evening The Deerfield Lions Club will have its dinner meeting Monday evening in the American Legion Hall. The guest for the evening will be Robert L. Graham of Skokie, governor of District 1-F of Lions International. Allan Adelman, president of the Deerfield club, will accept a trophy from District Governor Graham for having the best attendance and being the most active group in the district. This is a zone meeting in which all the Lions clubs of this area are being asked to work as a unit for CLOTHING Pants Boots — — Jackets Caps — All Moved Insulated The Reg. 17.90 Finest! NOW .. with Richard GUNS... Rifles — AMMUNITION ... Shotguns by Winchester, Remington, Savage Fresh Complete Gun REPAIR SERVICES 1959 Illinois HUNTING LICENSES Now Stock for All “SPORTS 733 Waukegan 4901-03 Page 42 Oakton Rd., on Needs BOW & ARROW Hunting Equipment HUDDLE" Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) St., Skokie. CASES Open (Mon. & Phone WI has moved to Spring- DelMar licity Lions chairman Club. of 2619 Woods, for the Birch- is pubDeerfield Y GET THIS FILLED RIGHT AWAY. {T'S IMPORTANT THAT YOU START oe IT IMMEDIATELY ! LL TAKE IT To LINDEMANN PHARMACY $1488 GUN Riley Ln., DACRON CARTRIDGE BELTS Decoys — Game Calls Hand J. wood FIBERFILL! ua Jersey the next project which is Cracker Jack Day, Saturday, Oct. 25, for the benefit of the blind. Other speakers for Monday evening’s meeting will be Justin Snyder of Lake Forest, zone chairman, and John J. Miller, of the Deer‘field club, who is deputy district Outdoorsmen... POLYESTER New Mrs. L. D. Marley from 334 Ramsay Rd. field, N. J. INS ULATED SUITS 100% To governor. Socks SPECIAL!! For This corner lot, 258x234 feet, was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture. The first unit to be built will be the Sunday School building. The main church will be added later. Plans at the time of the purchase of the land called for a church with seating capacity of 225 with parking space for 87 cars. At present, the Christian Science Society of Deerfield is meeting in the Maplewood School for its Sunday and Wednesday services. Let us dry clean DOCTOR. | CAN ALWAYS RELY ON THEM FoR your suits, sport slacks and jackets. Quality work, efficient service and courteous attention assure your satisfaction always at Alpha Cleaners. FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE! alin M AR WW y I, shy 2 Ck——" etee 5 sate Font wi 5-2400-~ 5-2336 Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 800 WAUKEGAN Thursday, RD, DEERFIELD, ILL, October 16, 1958 �Troop Fred The Community Music Center of the North Shore, Winnetka, announces that programs in its first concert series will be presented Wednesday in three Highland Park Schools. Programs will Lincoln, West Schools at 9, be presented Parents Deerfield Boy Scout News MUSIC CENTER SERIES STARTS HERE WEDNESDAY at Ridge and Red Oak 10 and 11 am.,, re- spectively. The second program in the first series will be staged Oct. 31 at Edgewood, Braeside and Ravinia Schools at the same hours. The January-February series will be at Red Oak, West Ridge and Lincoln Schools on Jan. 21. The second program of the series will be held Jan. 23 at Edgewood, Ravinia and Braeside Schools, and the third program will be given Jan. 28 at Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas Schools. 8 At a Jim Bob A 150 Schroeder, Scribe Court of Honor held Oct. Grant, Doug Hannemann, Healy and Steve Christopher were inducted into the Troop as Tenderfoot Scouts. Second Class badges were awarded to Bob Eckley, Jerry Tempesta, Fred Schroeder, Gene Kopp, Larry French and Rusty Dutcher. A First Class badge and Canoeing and Swimming merit badges were presented to Bob Eckley. Membership in Troop 150 is open to boys of Scouting age. Meetings are held each Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Zion Lutheran Church parish hall. Troop Gary 52 Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Segal Announce Birth of Son Scoutmaster Richard N. Becker gave a talk before the close of the meeting. 14, and Nancy Jean, THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 FOR Starting ONE FRI. thru MON., 17 with Grant, Ingrid Bergman Feature Time: Weekdays: 7:25, 9:35 Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 10:15 Sunday: 2:00, 4: :05; 6: Lope, 10:00 KIDDIE 5-0605 Oct. Natalie “INDISCREET”’ Cary first child, Forrest Mrs. Ave. August Wis., and Tead, Mr. 1790 and Spruce Miss Glandt Pledges Delta Gamma Sorority Miss Judith S. Glandt, daughter to study cation in the at Drake. elementary college of Grey, Grey, Rd., has graduated son 251 from One Highland Park student is among the 430 men and women who have enrolled at Rockford College this semester. He is William Ross Fosbender 593 Vine Ave. of Mr. Ravine the Span- ish language department of the U.S. Army Language School at the Presidio, Monterey, Calif. Grey, trained to help the Army overcome a shortage of language specialists, now can act as interpreter or translator. Rockford eral in OPEN YEAR arts some AROUND ' Bring Register Hold on get 17-20 to $4 your for $3 Savings if held Studio FREE SUH |PARKING 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 5Uc to 6:30 Starts @ Mon. FRIDAY, great they’d thru Oct. Fri. In. - OPTICIANS Highland trom Park bank for 2-0630 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont?nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Ooors Open 1:40 Friday, Oct. i pro-profes- North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 ma- turity. Across 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Bond. to and lib- majors Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE. Tel. Woods Young Tad’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lubas, Chicago, and his paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Templeton of Endicott, N. Y. You'll 20 fields JEWELERS Ice Skating offering I. H. NEMEROFF Now! Hubbard independent DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Classes Now Forming Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Templeton, 1267 St. Johns Ave., announce the birth of their first child, a boy, Tad Alan, born on Sept. 27 at the Lake Forest Hospital. is an college sional training in law, medicine, dentistry and engineering. ICE SKATING edu- 10 thru Thursday, FINAL WEEK Oct. 23 | THE GREATEST EVENT IN NOTION PICTURE HISTORY 17th together you’ll wish never part again Eat act Wood thru THU., Oct. TECHNICOLOR*fom WARNER BROS, &sceuoen CinemaScope “| ACCUSE” Jose Ferrer, Lindfors, Viveca Leo INDISCREET 21-22-23 Genn Friday at 6:50 - 8:40 - 10:40 Saturday at 4:15 - 6:15 - 8:20 - 10:30 Sunday at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:05 - 10:10 Monday thru Thursday at 6:15-8:00-10:00 Starts FRIDAY, Oct. 24th ® Paramount Presents MSM GLENN FORD COMING: “IMITATION GENERAL” “A CERTAIN SMILE” g@74 ~ She Gen Goueindnae Kidd” with Bud Abbott, Lou Costello Also Color Cartoons STEAK & HOUSE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE COMING: “THE BIG COUNTRY” Cecil B DeMillés PRODUCTION ~THE WILDEST SNAFU THE ARMY EVER ) 18 at 2:00 only “Meet Captain G. L. education MATINEE Saturday, October Pfc. Peter and Mrs. A. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Glandt, 1689 Spruce Ave., has been pledged to Delta Gamma sorority at Drake University. A freshman, she is planning William R, Fosbender Enters Rockford College Peter G. Grey Completes Army Language School Frank Sintara, Tony Curtis, TUES. October VErnon “KINGS GO FORTH” WEEK Friday, Falls, So ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY pewa GLENCOE 3. His grandparents are Frank Moroney of Sheahen Ct., and Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Segal, New York City. and Dwight, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ralph Tead, 1089 Sandwick Ct. at the Lake Forest Hospital on Sept. 27. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schmeiser, Chip- Mr. and Mrs. Hal Templeton Tell Arrival of First Child Scribe The March-April series comes to Lincoln, Red Oak and West Ridge Schools March 18, and the second program will be held March 20 at Edgewood, Ravinia and Braeside. A dress rehearsal is to be held this Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the center. It will be open to the public. Judith, son, First Son oo Troop 52, meeting in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church last Tuesday evening, had Randy Bax, David Lager and Gary Stryker as the color guard to open the meeting. Mr. Harry Taylor brought some souvenirs from World War 1 to show the troop. Splitting into patrols, the Scouts planned for the coming overnight. A boy, Mark Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Segal, 1863 Sheahen Ct., on Sept. 30, at the Highland Park Hospital. Young Mark has. a_ brother, Steven, 12, and two sisters, Ann Greet slerrin CHARLTON YUL ANNE EDWARD G. HESTON - BRYNNER+ BAXTER» ROBINSON YVONNE DEBRA JOHN DE CARLO PAGET « DEREK MARTHA NINA JUDITH VINCENT HARDWICKE+ FOCH « SCOTT « ANDERSON : PRICE SIR CEDRIC Choice ALL Tickets for: STAGE ATTRACTIONS “South Seas Adventure’’ “Auntie Mame” “Gigi” “My Fair Lady” “Around “South Pacific’ the World in 80 Cubs and Sox Games Mon. 9—]2: ae thru Sat Thursday, 8-8282 1:30—6p Closed October 16, Sundays 1958 DINNERS MOOSE Beat... o ksh 75c | Prime Ribs of Beef .......- $1.25 Meat kent. 08.) kk 75c.) T-Bone ‘Steak ...-2.:-.-..5.3. 1.50 Roast. Pork oer tas 75¢ § U.S. Choice Sirloin -.-..-.- he Prime Ribs of Beef -....... $1.25 | Filet Mignon ................-- 2.00 African Days” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis LUNCHEONS WE DELIVER Lobster Tail _......- Chitken—Fried 1.50 or BQ .... 1.25 o Stuffed Shrimp ..........------ 1.50 for Parties of 50 Al Fick Dither 5. Sas, 1.25 Private Dining Room beaded Suid 0. 1.25 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 Written for the vereon by AENEAS MACKENZIE + JESSE L. LASKY, JR. JACK GARISS « FREORIC A. FRANK Booed vpon the HOLY SCRIPTURES ond other ancient ond modern writings * Preduced by Motion Preture Associates, hae. APunowt Pats VISTAYISION ° TECHNICOLOR® — SCHEDULE — Weekdays: Feature begins at 7:30 (one showing only, 7:30-11:30) Evening: 7:30 to 11:30. Sat. & Sun.: Matinee, 2:00 to 6:00. Admission: Adults $1.50, plus tax at all performances. Children 50c at all performances. Starting Oct. 24—""THE BIG COUNTRY” Oct. 31—’’THE RELUCTANT DEB” Nov. 7—"’CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Exhibit Lobby in Our by Esserman Page 43 a �Ree UME y The Harold A Fi Ai i AGL rn Kammerers Welcome Their First Child rare savings in Mr. | decorator furniture over 50 pieces, including chairs, oc- and Mrs. Harold PA Ma PSRY ad GS cel EOP RN OE SY Se ten ee e e St. James Mothers’ Bazaar Nov. 29-30 Kammerer, 614 Onwentsia Ave., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Laura Lee, born Oct. 2 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kalk, 1469 St. Johns Ave., and Mrs. Nellie Kammerer, 500 Central Ave. Her great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Koller, 1964 Beverly PI. . St. James Mothers’ Club, Highwood, bazaar and bake sale for Saturday, is planning its annual Nov. 29, and Sunday, Saturday from 3 to 7 p.m., according to sale co-chairmen, Mrs. James Neal and Mrs. Reino Takala. On the committee are: Mrs. Leo Ori and Mrs. Ernest Giarelli, in charge of baked goods; Mrs. Andy Mordini, sewing; Mrs. Emilio Cadamagnani, Mrs. Lorenz Werhane and Mrs. Athleen Kasper, books; Mrs. James Baldwin, religious articles; Mrs. Joseph Bran- casional tables, dining room furni- don, doll bs, ture, chests... at greatly reduced otti bag; and Mrs. Reno Fabbri, Mrs. David Perry and i” prices... for 2 weeks only. awe representative manufacturers . Carl the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty Rand Road oxford, weiman, mt. airy, henredon, and many custom designs. ai (U. S..12) at Wilke Road BRIARGATE 4-2236 in now for widest selection. Permanent AVENUE tablecloths; Migrab Mrs. Mrs. La- View Film St. James Mothers’ Club holds its next meeting at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday in the parish hall, when a movie, “The Other City,” sponsored by the American Cancer Society, will be shown. Dr. George Olander will be the guest speaker, according to Mrs. Lorenz Werhane, program chairman. AT GREEN HIGHLAND PARK, BAY Schmieg Organizes Waves Distribution Of Defense Handbook Hair Cutting BERGER| CENTRAL Michael a board meeting for Monday at 3:15 p.m. in the eighth grade classroom. . . including all shades of light blondes Specializing 678 Palatine, Illinois CLEARBROOK. 5-3520 Expert Hair Coloring open 9-5 monday through saturday .. . wednesday 9-12, evenings by appointment. | Mrs. The Mothers’ Club has scheduled come ae Meyer, To are ... Jens risom, kent of grand rapids, ... booth; ‘| Verne Cioni and Mrs. William MacWilliams, “Glamor in Glass,”’ glassware; and Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, decorations. ; directional Nov. 30 in the parish hall. Bazaar booths, except for bakery and grab bag booths, will be open after each mass that Sunday and all booths will be open In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE Culture BEAUTY SALON ROAD ILLINOIS IDLEWOOD 1815 2-5422 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Police Chief Anthony Schmieg of Highland Park has organized the distribution in the North Shore area of a new federal Civil Defense “Handbook For Emergencies.” Helping with the organization were the Highland Park Fire De- partment; Joseph McClory, High- wood’s city treasurer; Theodore Watt of Lake Forest; Kenneth Wood of Lake Bluff; and officials at Ft. Sheridan. It was the intention of those in charge to deliver the handbook to every home in the area. The major part of the actual dis- tribution was assigned to 3,600 Boy aes ee et eee Ts We eos Scouts and Explorers, Scouts from 216 local units carried safety messages and the handbooks to homes in assigned areas. wa The handbook is a guide for families in cases of natural and man-made disaster. It emphasizes five steps to safety and covers such topics as home shelters, flood and hurricane preparations, first aid, warning signals, Conelrad (radio) instructions, radioactive fallout protection and community emergency planning. “ : rd fo fs This eg soon be ready for occupancy. distinctive, contemporary home, designed with the larger family in mind, will It’s acre of property and rural setting, on a quiet private lane, belie the fact that it is within one half mile of the center of Deerfield. Ee e z Comparative adjectives are of little use in describing this spacious home, as many of its features are entirely without precedence. Upper 50s. , Sisterhocd To Hold Fall Lunch In Glencoe The J. A. Kittermaster L Windsor 5-5113 Sisterhood Congregation luncheon Mrs. Monday Lewis will be theme. All guests of the North Shore a fall at 12:30 p.m. at says held that with new the lunch- a Hawaiian members will be Sisterhood. Muriel Wolfson will present a post-luncheon program entitled “Two Lives.” It will be based on the life of Helen Keller. Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers, 253 Oak Knoll Tr., is program chairman. Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, 1686 Ryders Ln., is in charge of decorations. Mrs. Levine, 560 Green Bay Rd., and Winnetka tions, Mrs. are which morrow. Page 44 of Israel will hold the Temple in Glencoe, Mrs. A. A. Lewis, 101 Ravinoaks, is one of the co-chairmen of the program. eon : | Monday Melvin in charge must be Zarvin of of reserva- made by to\ Thursday, October 16, 1958 �d 4 A) <4 a (ATOR ‘3 S11. TON yi /\ 10) 2 (@\ CAN AN:(ON (O10 LO NILON LON 1/0 (0) "8\ 10.05 TQSee 0V Qi NY Vite ONTOS TON ONION 0) 185 2) 8) OVO 1010) 00). (ONT TNO 10) 888) WH ET 0 NE, (0)SRT?ia Hrd rsy Abed NV =AY" EA Sy238 ¢ ei = 4 ms Fycs Xe RY:x %= :i$ : 2 } e x ye % i$ BY Xe = ly Now, A&P offers "greater-than-ever" value by removing the tails on all Porterhouse, T-Bone or Club Steaks and the wedge bone on all Sirloin Steaks, Now you pay only for tender, well-trimmed steaks that sizzie with goodness. SIRL : tba i 7 Wedge Bone Removed Super-Right Lb. : 85¢ i 3 3 ”@ g T-Bone or Club, Tailless Super-Right Lb. | a Smoked Picnics = QQ Fresh Roasters 99° Red, Ripe, Flavorful Delicious Apples = 50:5] si “ Potatoes Velveeta Cheese = § ¢ Mushrooms = 4 (9: Pilshury Flour 1Q= 8 9 ¢ Margarinesszss: = 4. Qe Good Luck Brand THE YOUR A&P SUPERMARKET IN HIGHLAND PK. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 5 ay TEA at COMPANY ie ai Rego 1876 N. FIRST ST. All Prices Effective Through October 18th Thursday, October 16, 1958 Page 45 �ae Bethlehem Church Chancel Choir To Give Concert ed ps old t hainehes — HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, %, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Junior High Westminster Fellowship meeting all 7th and 8th graders are invited—lower west room. MONDAY, October 20 9 am. West Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders’ workshop. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room, ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadWilmot and Deerfield Roads ership of Elder C. E. Piper—room 5 The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector TUESDAY, October 21 Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west Church Telephone—Wlindsor 5-1678 room, SUNDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west 8 a.m. Holy Communion. room. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and WEDNESDAY, October 22 third Sundays. 1:15 p.m. Adult Bible class under the 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and leadership of the Rey. Thomas Chapin, fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at- room 1. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower tend adult service. Nursery care provided west room. for pre-school children. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—SanctuWEDNESDAY, October 22 ary. 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu8 p.m. St. Agnes Guild special meeting. ary 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, October 23 NORTH SUBURBAN 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Deerfield Masonic Temple Evening—Boy Scouts. Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Maplewood School Auditorium 11 a.m. Services. Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY Children are cared for during church service. 8 p.m, Bible study and prayer. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. For information call WIndsor 5-4351. All are welcome to attend these services. SUNDAY +e further information call WlIndsor 511 a.m, Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. TV Program SUNDAY, October 19 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ) “T Will (Missouri Synod) Arise and Go to My Father.” Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook For further information call CRestwood COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 42-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor B’NAI TORAH Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 Lincoln School " We Preach Christ Highland Park Crucified, Risen and Coming Again Sholom Singer, Rabbi THURSDAY, October 16 Joseph Burns, Cantor 4 p.m. JIM (Jesus Is Mine) Club. For information call WIndsor 5-2243. 7 p.m. All church visitation program. FRIDAY, October 17 WASHBURN 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 6:30 p.m. Ladies Missionary meeting. Half Da The women will leave the church at this Lewis Wakeland. Pastor time for the Pacific Garden Mission where Route 22 they will witness a mission service and also SUNDAY tour the mission. 9:30 a.m. Church School. SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Bible Study for 11 a.m. Worship Service. all ages. A nursery is provided for small children. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. QUAKERS 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. Sidney Haskins, Clerk 7 p.m, Evening Gospel service. SUNDAY . MONDAY, October 20 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 1 p.m, All church visitation. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. School Library in Lake Forest. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. For information call Windsor 5-1774. TUESDAY, October 21 1 p.m. All church visitation.: REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 1731 Deerfield Rd. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor WEDNESDAY, October 22 Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road 7:30 p.m, Mid-week prayer meeting and Highland Park, Il. Bible study. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R,. Johnson, Curate NORTH SHORE Telephone Windsor 5-2009 UNITARIAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Deerfield Ferry Hall Chapel THURSDAY, October 16 Lake Forest _ 7:30 p.m. Zion A Capella Choir rehearsal For Information Call WI 5-1972 in the church hall. FRIDAY, October 17 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal in the choir loft. p.m. Luther League will meet at the church for a ‘Hayride.’ SATURDAY, October 18 10 a.m. Confirmation class will meet at the church. SUNDAY, October 19 Twentieth Sunday After Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Divine Worship Service. This is a family worship service with Church School. _ 10:45 a.m. Divine Worship Service. This is a family worship service twih church school. 7 p.m. Parish Evangelism meeting at the church. MONDAY, October 20 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Bowling lanes. 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets. WEDNESDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet at the church. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 8:30 p.m. Augustana Hospital benefit performance of the Shipsted and Johnson Ice Follies. 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 THURSDAY, October 16 _ 10 am. Women’s Association work meeting. 7) p.m, Women’s Association business meeting. SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the Page 46 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 16 1:30 p.m. Primary Teachers’ workers conference at the home of Mrs. Paul Hertel, 929 Cedar Terrace. Please bring your teacher’s guide and pupil’s book. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, October 18 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class. Enrollment closes on this date. SUNDAY, October 19 9 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. National Missions Sunday Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship will meet in the fellowship hall. TUESDAY, October 21 Elgin, there. 7:15 p.m. Dartball game. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 16 No Youth Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 19 Only one Service of Worship. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes as usual. 10:55 a.m. Television service of ‘‘Faith of our Fathers.’’ Sets will be placed in Fellowship Hall and all those wishing to view the program from the church are cordially invited to attend. No 11 o’clock church school classes will be held. 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship Council Front row, left to right: Sheldon Trapp, assistant. Robert Hall, Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Whisler, Mrs. Second Jan deJong and the Rev. row: J. Robert Welsh, Erwin Bodmer, Mrs. Winfield E. M. director; Wykle, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. minister, Mrs. Henry Sonderman, Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. Charles minister. Thomas Wands, Mrs. Michael Baran, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. E. J. Kollar and Mrs. H. Ross Finney, organist. Third row: Mrs. Robert Camp, J. R. Gagne, Strub, Jr., Frederick Chezem, Dr. Baptist Women Will Mission The JOY Missionary Aides of the Community Baptist Church ° are planning a trip to the Pacific Garden Mission for their October meeting. The mission is located at 646 State St. in Chicago. The group will meet at the church, 1250 Wau- kegan Rd., at 6:15 p.m. on Friday, tomorrow. The women will attend the evening service after which they on a tour of the en of the mission will be conducted mission. Projects completed by the womin their recent meetings have consisted of the rolling of bandages for Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Kenoyer of Assam, India, and also the supplying of stuffed animals for the children’s ward of Bethesda Hospital in Evanston. The group has also completed a quilt for use at Mid-Maples, a home for missionary children attending school in the states, located in Wheaton. meeting. p.m. Youth Fellowship recreational meeting. p.m, Choir Concert with Chancel, Youth and Junior Choirs participating. Sanctuary. MONDAY, October 20 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meets at home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson, 1145 Elmwood Ave. : TUESDAY, October 21 1 p.m. Circle’ 2 meets. at. the; home of Mrs. Clarence Baechler, 1142 Chestnut St. WEDNESDAY, October 22 6:45 p.m. Congregational Dinner. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID Dr. Baran, Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Francis 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, October 17 Weekend Boy Scout’ Troop 324 Family Vamping Trip to Brown County State Park, Nashville, Ind. 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SUNDAY, October 12 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church school classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High school classes. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). tS: Am 123§ pam. Chureh: school classes for three year olds up _ through Eighth Grade. 7 p.m. Tuxis for high school youths. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Mariners—Flagship and Clippership. TUESDAY, October 21 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, October 22 3:30 p.m. Communicants class. 6-9 p.m. Woman’s Association fall rummage sale. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 23 9:45-11 a.m. Fourth in a series of discussion groups to be held each Thursday morning, sponsored by the Woman’s Association under the chairmanship of Mrs. Aaron §. Bauer. Leader for the month of October is Mrs. Gordon R. Parks. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Winfield Pratt and Fairchild, Walter Philip Craig. Presbyterian Couples Will Appear On TV The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club will have a fun night program on Friday, Oct. 24 beginning with a buffet supper served promptly at 7:30 p.m. Casual clothes will be the attire for the evening. Serving on the refreshment com- A recording of a worship service prepared by the Rev. E. M. Wykle, minister of Bethlehem Church and the church choir will be heard over WGN-TV, channel 9, on Sunday, Oct. 19, at 11 a.m. This is one of the series on the “Faith of Our Fathers” programs sponsored by the Church Federation of Greater Chicago. To Have ‘Fun Night’ Visit Pacific Garden Michael mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziebell and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Root. All church members are invited. Officers of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindenmann, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, program chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. John Langley, and Mrs. Roy Bartrem, membership; and Mrs. Robert Paul Jones, licity. treasurers; Mr. Mr. pub- Bruce Freifeld Baptized In St. Gregory’s Church Bruce Richard Freifeld, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Brewster N. Freifeld of 1313 Warrington Rd., was baptized Oct. 12 in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, by his grandfather, the Rev. George Freifeld of Roselle, N.J., with the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s, assisting. Godparents are John B. Arnold of Barrington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curto of 534 Cumnor Ct. Lutheran To Square Couples Dance The Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church will have a Corn Ball on Saturday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. in the church hall, with square dancing, called by Paul Voisard, who will include instructions for beginners. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Frank J, Peterson at WI 52412 and Mrs. Robert Getzoff of Highland Park will supply further information. Baptized Sunday In. Presbyterian Church Edith Judge Walchli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walchi of 540 Brierhill Rd., was baptized Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Presbyterian Women Meet This Morning The Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s Association is having an all day meeting today, beginning at 10 am. They will bring their own sandwiches. Coffee and dessert will The will Rev. be Evil.” Mr. Wykle’s sermon “Communicating The chancel Good choir or will sing three anthems “With a Voice of Singing,’ “Brother Man” and “Eternal Life.’ There will be the regular 9:30 a.m. service at Bethlehem Church Sunday. For the 11 o’clock service, televisions will be placed in the church to view the broadcast. Coffee will be served following the telecast. : Concert In The Evening The Bethlehem Church choirs, under the direction of J. Robert Welsh, will present a concert Sunday at 8 p.m. in the church sanctuary. There will be sacred songs sung by the junior and chancel choirs. Mrs. H. Ross Finney is the organ accompanist for the chancel and youth choirs and Mrs. Robert Camp is pianist for the junior choir. A free will offering will be received and the money will be used for the youth purchase of robes for the choir. Knights Of Columbus Observe October 12 Knights of Columbus held an open meting Oct. 2 for guests. A film on the 1958 Indianapolis Speedway races was shown. James Marks provided the refreshments. Games and cards followed the movie. A corporate communion was held Sunday for members and their families at Immaculate Conception Church in observance of Columbus Day. St. Paul’s Minister Attends Heart Association Seminars The Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ will attend a series of seminars on Oct. 24 and Nov. 7 sponsored by the Chicago Heart Association in the lecture hall at Billings Hospital, Chicago. The first of the sessions was yesterday on the topic ‘The Alcoholic.” be provided. The will be at 1 p.m. Thursday, business October 16, session 1958 �Gita Wil Wi fis QD Gita lic fund QD Cita Via i dl (SY Cita Vila fos CUD Cita Vic i fea GB) Cha ta Wi fee The Finest Steaks in Chicagoland Are At Jewel! teak Sale at Jewel ! ...-Where you always get "U.S. Choice" Beef! Jewel Steaks are so tender and flavorful, you hardly want to touch them with a greater number of better-fed "Choice" grade cattle are coming to market . , . bringing prices sauce! That's because they're U. S. “Choice™ de down! beef ... th il e best grade of beef available ae antity! Because there's so much extra-good beef available, and this is the kind Jewel sells, oar buyers is i eer — that's why took advantage of market conditions Just now, cattle raisers are holding back this wonderful steak sale for you! more cattle for better-feeding purposes. This means Porterhouse" 9S¢ sri - 89) Thee Beat Of US Choice IBeeff! Vewel hhtops Cy fee Riceo/ Jewel's own hearty blend EXTRA VALUE TRIM risco 5 SI Shortenin C, a ’ <t 69° Old Manse Syrup ‘ While‘ your fins oF ‘ others baked Raked: = me fe Sra lh Sostngh °°°%* in the Bangvetsing © & H or DOMINO oven, og we make a sala time lots of tse BQe Ivory Flakes .ge. ‘ PURE Ivory Snow cs QUICK ELASTIC a Liquid FOR WAFFLES OR PANCAKES on posit Powdered sugar 29° 3 = Family BABY MILD. "5c OFF” LABEL 99-44/100%, ENRICHED Ceresota Flour 3-Lb. ri Starch WAXTEX d! fo CHICKEN, Banquet Di Din ners ¢ : Each PEACOCK BEST 2 Cans Sweet 29 ic iets bie 29: | ‘ Gherkins — sin 43° Pig. ines KRETSCHMER'S Jer Germ ENDEN Cream Shampoo TRY GOLDEN-BAKED -~O2. = ‘x. Ox. ° Sardines Wheat 25° % Sandwi dwich Bags aeLb. 49s Hamburger “'i"°" ‘rs: 35° Popcorn 11-02. x 29 BARRA'S FROZEN BUDLONG _ FROZEN BEEF, 6% ge. BH. =.» CS: et JEWEL COFFEE _ '-Lb. Bag 69° Con Ae “8c OFF" LABEL Americar ROYAL 1. e cual Fluffo Shortening is Bluebrook Coffee on ‘= 35° 1 750 PEARS (Delicious With Meats) Be sure to get several . Place fresh bottles of Del Monte’s Catsup enough to last ‘til the next big sale. That's the Jewel savel way to Del Monte ere just rush Enjoy them now, pie winter or home-can them for ! at this Jewel-low price Se ia y, Supply so : take Cpucck Youu more sugar for baking this fall, ding u'll b be needing You'll ea Thursday, October 16, 1958 aa into 10c this week! FANCY CALIFORNIA t These perfect edBartlet from : pear halves, cut side down, baking pan with slight amount of lemon juice and water to cover bottom of pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes. Turn pears over and sprinkle each with VY tsp. sugar. Place under broiler for about 4 minutes and serve. this week at Jewel—you'll have advantage . more su : 5 h me! months to co price to stock up now. You'll be saving for Bartlett ASSORTED SANDWICH, ORANGE CREMES, FUDGIES Salerno Cookies Pears By the 7” 494-02. Lb F Pkg. 4.59 Ivory Soap 2637 Ivory y So ap 3 iB ay" Soap 4 ers. Sie Ivory Wigs a ric 2/25¢ 29° Camay Soap 2 Camay Soap 2 x= 29 Comet Cleanser 2 't% 33° 2F Bars Page 47 �OBITUARY (Continued Richard ae Rex from Thursday page Mr. 10) Parkin Richard Rex Parkin, 50, recently of Barrington, Ill., died last in Parkin Fort was Lauderdale, the son of the Fla. practiced late years. Amended. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Counties of Lake and Cook, State of Illinois: SECTION I. DEFINITIONS: As _ used in this ordinance, unless the context otherwise indicates: (a) i fl Shall include an abrasion of the s (b) “Dog” shall include any canine. (c) ‘License year’ shall mean the calendar year. (d) “Owner” shall include any person, firm, partnership, trustee, association, or corporation owning, keeping, harboring or otherwise maintaining a dog. (e) *“Person’”’ shall include any person, firm, partnership, trustee, association, or corporation. (f) “Running at large’ shall refer to a dog off the premises of its owner, and not under the immediate eye and control of the owner or person acting for the owner. (g) “Village” shall mean the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook County, IIlinois. SECTION II. DUTY TO REGISTER AND LICENSE: Every ‘owner who keeps, fee required herein, any dog less than six (6) months of age may be registered and licensed for purposes of identification without a certificate of inoculation against rabies; provided that a certificate of inoculation against rabies shall be filed with the Village Collector not later than fifteen (15) days after said dog becomes six (6) months of age. The shape of the tag shall be changed every license year and each tag shall have stamped thereon the license year for which it was issued and a number corresponding with the number of the license certificate. In case a license tag is lost or destroyed, a duplicate will be issued by the Village Collector upon payment of one dollar ($1.00). No license issued hereunder shall be transferable; provided, however, that whenever an owner to whom a license has been issued hereunder ceases to keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain the dog for which such license was issued, such owner may transfer such license to another dog, kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him upon application to the Village Collector and payment of a fee of one dollar ($1.00) plus the additional license fee, if any, due to a difference of sex of the dog as provided in Section IV. SECTION IV. ANNUAL LICENSE FEE: The license fee shall be Three Dollars ($3.00) for each male or spayed female dog, and Five Dollars ($5.00) for each unspayed female dog for each license year or fraction thereof; provided, however, that where a dog is purchased or otherwise acquired or becomes six (6) months of age after the last day of June in a license year, the license fee shall be reduced 50% for that license year. SECTION V. INOCULATION AGAINST RABIES: It shall be the duty of every owner who keeps, harbors, or otherwise maintains a dog more than six (6) months of age in the Village, to have the same inoculated against rabies by a licensed Veterinarian during each 12-month period preceding the date such dog is required to be registered. The type and brand of the antirabic vaccine used and the method of. inoculation shall be approved by the Department of Agriculture of the State of Illinois and the United States Department of Agriculture. Any dog which is not inoculated against rabies as required herein is hereby declared to be a public nuisance harbors, and in Dr. Judge Harry Alvin Parkin and Mrs. now living Parkin, and Mr. and formerly a brother ters, whose of Highland of Mrs. husband, Park, William Dr. Win- Winters, home city Mrs. in for many Winters Trappe, Parkin’s in Trappe Maryland, mother and are has a a winter home on Captiva Island, Fla. Mr. Parkin wife, ABRICS$ this and is Elizabeth Evanston; a survived Ellis by his formerly daughter, of Victoria; a son, Richard Rex Jr.; and a brother, Henry A, Parkin of Van Nuys, Cal, —Interior Decorating— An Planning Your Fall Interior Municipal Decorating? One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! We Mg , Make—With Expert Workmanship e Upholstering ¢ Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads i | Custom e Draperies ¢ Slip Covers ¢ Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central ORDINANCE 0-58-53 Ordinance Regulating and _ Licensing Dogs within the Village of Deerfield, and Repealing Article II, Chapter 17, of the tightens Park ID 2-3430 Code or of otherwise than six Shall register (6) months and Deerfield—1946, maintains a of the age procure a in dog as more Village license for the same not later than the first day of March in each license year. Any dog purchased or otherwise acquired after the first day of January in any license year shall also be registered and licensed as provided herein not later than fifteen (15) days after the Same is purchased or otherwise acquired. and any dog less than six (6) months of age shall also be registered and licensed as provided herein not later than fifteen (15) days after the same becomes six (6) months of age. SECTION III. REGISTRATION AND LICENSE: The application for registration and license shall be made to the Village Collector and shall state the name, address, and telephone. number of the owner, the breed, color, sex, mame, and date of inoculation against rabies of the dog to be registered. The Village Collector shall note this information in a dog register book at the time of registration. Upon payment of the license fee required herein and upon presentation of a certificate of a licensed Veterinarian that the dog to be registered and licensed has been inoculated against rabies in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance, the Village Collector shall register the dog in the dog register book and shall issue a license certificate and metal license tag for each dog registered. Upon payment of the license | Special ae ‘ Now h, Only ’ $7 LEATHERETTE, GREEN. GIFT DEPT. . | MS be apprehended and person other than a Police $10.95 to accessories $14.95 GOLD TOOLED, SEE THESE FIRST FLOOR. BEAUTIFUL YOU’LL Our expert fitters IN BROWN, ITEMS WANT IN are satisfied THEM [ ] MULTI-FLIP ALBUM [|] PHOTO ALBUM 10'%2x 14% [-] SCRAP BOOK 1412x1012 [_] ADDRESS & ENGAGEMENT BOOK [|] JUMBO MEMO PAD 5x8 [_] DESK PAD 18x27 [|] PEN STAND WITH BALL POINT PEN [_] PAPER WEIGHT-LETTER OPENER [_] ASH TRAY, 6’ ROUND [|] WASTE BASKET, 12” HIGH [|] WEEKLY APPOINTMENT PAD [ |] TELEPHONE BOOK COVER ONLY when you are DEBONAIR We feature famous wonder-fitting Red Cross Shoes. In addition to their beautiful array of all the newest styles ... dressy, tailored, casual . . . Red Cross Shoes offer the widest selection of lasts and types available anywhere. also carry Simplex Flexies Shoes for and a full line of Men’s Shoes 645 Page CENTRAL 48 NORTH SHORE SINCE FOREST BOOTERY 1895 ID 3-0230 284 E. Market Square Lake Forest 201 unprovokedly bite or attack any per- son in the Village is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog may be apprehended by a Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. If such dog is impounded, the owner shall have no right to redeem the dog if it has unprovokedly attacked or bitten any person or persons in the Village on two or more separate occasions within any twenty-four (24) month period unless he shall remove such dog from the Village immediately upon redemption and shall not thereafter keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain such dog in the Village at any time. No dog bite or attack shall be considered unprovoked if the dog which bites or attacks is unleashed or not confined on the owner’s premises at the time. SECTION XI. QUARANTINE OF BITING DOGS: If an owner has notice that his dog has bitten any person, it shall be unlawful for such owner to kill such dog, or to sell or give such dog away, or to permit or allow such dog to be taken beyond the limits of the Village except to a licensed Veterinary Hospital, but it shall be the duty of such owner to immediately report the incident to the Police Department and to immediately place such dog in a licensed Veterinary Hospital where such dog shall be quarantined for a period of at least fourteen (14) days or, upon the re. quest of any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance, to deliver such dog to them for such placement. The owner shall immediately furnish the Police Department with the name and location of said hospital and a certificate of a licensed Veterinarian stating whether or not such dog shows symptoms of rabies. At the expiration of the quarantine period, and prior to the release of such dog, the owner shall furnish the Police Department with another certificate of a licensed veterinarian stating that such dog does not have rabies. All costs of maintaining such dog in a Veterinary Hospital shall be the obligation and responsibility of the owner and shall be paid by said owner. In all cases where anv dog has bitten a person and is slain or dies within fourteen (14) days from the time of the bite, it shall be the duty of the person slaying such dog and the owner of such dog to notify the Police Department and to immediately deliver the head of such dog intact to said Devartment, or cause the same to be done. SECTION XII. DISTURBING QUIET AND DAMAGING PROPERTY: It shall be unlawful for an owner to keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain a dog in the Village which shall disturb the quiet of any person or neighborhood, or which shall attack any person, or which shall cause danger or fear to any person or neighborhood. SECTION XIII. SANITATION: It shall be unlawful for the owner or person in control of ary dog to permit such animal to urinate or deposit dung on any public street, alley, parkway, or other public place or on any premises other than those of the owner or person in control of such dog. SECTION XIV. FEMALE DOG IN HEAT: The owner of any female dog in heat shall not keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain such dog in the Village unless the same is confined in a kennel or Veterinary Hospital or in an enclosed building on the Owner’s property during the entire period such dog is in heat. Any female dog in heat which is not confined is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and may be apprehended and imnounded upon the order of the Chief of Police. SECTION XV. RABIES: Any dog suffering from rabies is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog may be slain by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or such other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance, if the same cannot be safely apprehended, and impounded. It shall be the duty of any person keeping, harboring, or otherwise maintaining any such dog to place it immediately in a Veterinary Hospital, or upon demand, to surrender such dog to any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. shall be the duty of every person who discovers that any dog is suffering with rabies or that any dog or other animal has been bitten by a dog or other animal suffering with rabies to report such fact immediately to the Chief of Police. Such report shall give the name, if known, and the place of residence of the person keeping, harboring, or otherwise maintaining any such dog or other animal, the place where the same can be found, and the license number of any Children THE may It We ON im- Officer, Priced from FOR YOUR OWN USE OR FOR GIFTS. i may each STARHYDE OUR any 9 v WINE AND dog Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance to remove a license tag from any dog without the owner’s, or his agent’s consent. SECTION VIII. RUNNING AT LARGE: If any dog shall be found on the streets. parks, or public ways of the Village, or in any church, school, public hall or building. office, store or market during the time the said place is open for business, or if any dog snall be found upon the private premises of any other person than the owner or keeper of such dog, the owner or keener of such dog shall be deemed guilty of, a violation of this section. Any dog which runs at large is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog shall be apprehended and impounded if found running at large by and Police Officer, Animal / desk j such pounded upon the order of the Chief of Police. SECTION VI. COLLAR AND TAG: Every owner shall provide each dog, more than six (6) months of age kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him in the Village, with a sturdy collar to which the aforesaid license tag shall be securely fastened and it shall be the owner’s duty to make certain that the collar and tag are worn at all times by the dog when off the Owner’s premises. SECTION VII. UNAUTHORIZED REMOVAL OF TAG: It shall be unlawful for Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. The owner of any dog found to be running at large shall be liable under Section XIII hereof, for any violation of said section. Any owner found guilty of violating the provisions of this section shall be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for the first offense, and not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for any subsequent offense. SECTION IX. CONFINEMENT OF DANGEROUS DOGS: Any dog of fierce, dangerous, or vicious propensities shall be confined by the owner on the owner’s premises at all times in such a manner that it cannot reach persons who may have occasion to lawfully enter upon said premises. SECTION X. BITING AND ATTACKING DOGS: It shall be the duty of the owner of any dog to prevent such dog from biting or attacking any person in the Village, and if a person is bitten by a dog he shall report the incident to the Police Department immediately. Any dog, which such dog, if known. Any such dog or other animal shall be immediately confined in a Veterinary Hospital, or taken up and impounded and securely kept until it can be determined whether anv such dog or other animal is suffering with rabies. SECTION XVI. MUZZLES: Whenever the Village President, by proclamation, shall declare that danger from rabies is great, it shall be unlawful to permit or allow any dog upon the public street, alley, or sidewalk, or other place unless such dog is securely muzzled. SECTION XVII. REDEMPTION OF IMPOUNDED DOGS: The person in charge of the Village Pound, uvon receiving any dog, shall make a complete registry entering the breed. color and sex of such dog, and whether licensed. If licensed, he shall enter the name, address, and telephone number of the owner and the number of the license tag. Licensed dogs shall be separated from unlicensed dogs. Not later than twenty-four (24) hours after the im(Continued on page 54) Thursday, October 16, 1958 ( ON i on cai �BUY. WS NT ADS! y PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words GOELZER $1 75 for only OWNER 5¢ each (For 55 25c additional word Words or Less) 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 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 Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. { DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 iDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND FOR SALE (improved) PARK) PROPERTY RAVINIA Nine rooms, 5 bedrooms, 100 foot frontage. Modern kit. Paneled Den. If you need all this room, in a beautiful setting, this is for you in the low, low 30’s. IMMACULATE CONDITION Three or 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, Living Rm. with Fireplace, Dining Rm. opening onto nice screened porch. Huge master bedroom with double closets. Extremely safe location for children. $31,500. SELLER’S LOSS Seller spent $33,500 on out of this world landscaping and this very lovely 2 bedroom brick ranch. It’s just the home you’d love to retire in at only $27,500. TRI-LEVEL Like a new Tri-Level in location? Call ID 2-1484. R. S. HAMBLY 723 ear Ee ie 4 St. Johns Thursday, t on a beautifully landscaped double lot. Large living-dining room combination has panelled fireplace wall with panelled alcove. 18x12 screened porch looks over private garden, studded with fruit trees. 2 blocks to transportation and shopping area. House completely air-conditioned. Carpeting included in price. Call today for appointment, CAL DAVIS. Baird 576 Avenue Lincoln Winnetka, & Illinois & CO. 16, 1958 2-1484 location. Two bedrooms, one bath, patio, forced air gas heat, one car attached garage. Price includes carpeting throughout, draperies and $28,750 Brand new brick and redwood ranch, with very large living room, separate dining section; natural wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast space; wall oven and range; 3 bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths; gas hot water baseboard tached planned heat; two car Warner Hillcrest 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 INCLUSIONS THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Carpet. liv. rm. w/fireplace, sep. din. rm. and den. Cabinet kit. with double oven, 6 burner tange and immense refrig. @ 3 bedrms., 2% baths, sun deck. Just $29,900. Call Mrs. Zimmermann or Mrs. Newman. TOO MANY RELATIVES? There’s room for everyone in the 16 rms. of this vivacious Victorian. Up-to-date in many ways, this interesting buy with 2 kitchens, 12 bedrms. and 3% baths is available for $28,000 with an extra lot or $21,000 without the lot. For details, call Mrs. Newman. at- garage; large basement for future family room. Call Mrs. Mann $36,800 De-luxe bi-level of brick, IN SUNSET Mann Avenue ID 2-1212 SMART MODERN RANCH with full basement and finished rumpus room. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths, both with tubs and glass shower doors. Studio ceiling in living-dining area with fireplace and windows glazed to the roof peak give a panorama view. Beautiful natural birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, oven and range. Breakfast nook will seat 6. House fully air conditioned with many quality “extras.” Overlooks 5 acre park. Ideal for the kids $33,500 BEDRM. RANCH— $21,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION in this Colonial styled gem with full basement, attached garage and porch, on 75 ft. lot, in Deerfield school district. About $3,500 cash down will handle. EARLY AMERICAN We are proud to offer this utterly charming 3 bedroom, 1% bath home in Sunset Sub. This house is most tastefully decoratlot. landscaped on a_ beautifully ed and Large living room with bay windows and separate room, Powder fireplace. marble kitchen large utility room, room, dining with eating area. 3 bright, sunny bedrooms, Attached Gas heat. one bath on second. $32,500 garage. Mrs. Graham Earhart & Co. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan 2-0880 1-1111 OWNER REDUCED WANTS TO Telephone ID Rd. Windsor HIGHLAND 5-1670 SELL 2-6038 PARK 1566 ARBOR TRANSFERRED OWNER WANTS OFFER FOREST Pink brick colonial ranch, very attractive, $34,500. 3 large bedrooms, bath, and family room, living room with fireplace, a thermo-pane window facing wooded grounds, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Owner transferred. Mrs. Knauer. ALpine 1961. QUINLAN & TYSON, 6-0177 J-H FIRST INC. AMbassador KAHN 2-3153 REALTY TIME SALE (Improved) PARK) SHERWOOD FOREST Beautiful 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 level home with fireplace. Wooded area. $25,500. 1865 West York Lane (one block south of Berkeley Road). Shown by appointment. Frank Peers, broker. Telephone ID 2-0344 or ID 2-2603. FOR discriminating people: luxury 5 year, 9 room colonial house, in choicest and most convenient neighborhood, oak pan-_ elled study with fireplace, pine panelled recreation room with fireplace, 28x16 liv- — ing room with fireplace, dressing room — The). off master bedroom, 5 bathrooms. biggest bargain on the North Shore. $70,000. Telephone ID 2-7443. SAVE time by going to a real estate broker. SAVE WORRY by insisting on a Chicago Title Insurance Policy that protects your ownership. HAVE 2 HOUSES, MUST SELL 1 Sturdy brick colonial home in east Ravinia, 1 block from grade school, 2 blocks to shop and transportation, beautiful trees and landscaping on 60x200 lot, 2 fireplaces, pine paneled recreation room, oak paneled sun room and prettiest kitchen on North Shore. Complete set of triple track storms and screens. Economical and efficient gas hot — re Recently <4 water heat. Low maintenance. decorated, large master bedroom with adjoining den, 2 more twin bedrooms with 1% baths, workshop in basement, finished attic, 1144 car garage. Priced $34,750, to sell ‘ quickly. Telephone ID 2-0842. Highland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood, 2 baths, basement, 11%: car attached garage. Completely air conde carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtdeep freeze, in gas refrigerator, range, storms scrd. porch, aluminum dishwasher, screens, outdoor furniture. On REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improvea) (DEERFIELD) YOUR RANCH IN RIVERWOODS e@ e 1 beaut. acre in Indian Trail Estates 7 tastefully designed rms. with fireplaces, wood panel., indirect light., thermo. windows, carpet. e@ 4 bedrms., with 2% cer. baths. Now $40,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson. HAVE YOU VISITED DEERFIELD WOODLANDS? | One of the North Shore’s smartest areas” is this established ranch neighborhood just 6 blks. from the Toll Road in Riverwoods. Here Homefinders offers three fine homes for sale. OPEN DAILY 2-5 2620 Deerfield Road 7 spac. rms. includ. 3 bedrms., built-in kit., 2 cer. baths and 24 ft. fam. tm. Priced in OFFERED 40’s. rm. and DEN home in CONVENIENT RAVINIA location. Large liv. rm. w/fple., roomy din. rm., fam- 2440 Forest Glen Trail Impressively decorated Colonial ranch with luxury features includ. hi-fi system, louvered drs., central vacuum cleaning system. 7 rms., 4 bedrms., plus finished rec. rm. w/shuffle board. Priced in the low 40’s. ily-size 2625 SEE this VALUE-PACKED, plenty MODERN of DEN at $25,750. eating 3 bed- KITCHEN space. landing. 2144 with BRIGHT baths. Only Forest Trail ee 7 1m., 3 bedrm., 2 cer. bath brick and wood ranch with built-in kit., fam. and full basmt. Just $35,900. —live in this smart choosing your wooded petitively priced from gen on red- — TM, 45 Theatre Bldg. VE ALpine GLENCOE REAL ESTATE ROAD Rd. IDlewood 3-1111_ 1-1111 DEERFIELD—DELUXE HOME ~ New listing on exclusive Brierhill Rd. Studio LR, mod. kit., screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2% tile baths. 100x300. Low 50’s. J. VE 5-1971 CLARKE IDlewood RANDOLPH BAKER, 6-7337 SIX room ranch way, oversize drapes included, PARK 1% yr. old ranch. 3 lge. bedrms., 2 full baths, din. rm., spac. liv. rm., custom birch cab. kit. Built-in oven. Bsmt., rec. rm. Stms., scrns., etc. Ldscpd. 80x190 wooded lot. 4%2% 29 yr. mtge. avail. Nr. trans., new schl. Low 30’s. By. owner. Elm — Realtor GLENCOE 2-7873 HIGHLAND | HOMEFINDERS 5-0236 EXCEPTIONAL HOME EXCEPTIONAL AREA EXCEPTIONAL BUY On almost % acres. 3 year old brick split level with the look of “BORN YESTERDAY.” 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, dream kitchen, stunningly landscaped property, 2 car attached garage. This should be seen today. Upper 30’s. Riverwoods area by acre site now. Com$7500. See Mr. De- premises. REALTORS Glencoe 538 Old Glen — — DEERFIELD WOODLAND HOME SITES J-H Kahn Realty 712 | wooded Sacrifice, $34,850. By owner. ID 3-0641. BY OWNER—1% YEARS OLD 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, storms and screens, large wooded lot; near schools. and transportation. Low 30’s. 2893 Summit, telephone ID 2-4134. , the 5,000 NOW. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND lot, $4,000 down will buy this Cape Cod. First floor has an attractive living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath, cabinet kitchen, dining area, utility room. Second floor, 1 bedroom and storage space. Wooded property in Ravinia. Mrs. Knauer. ALpine 1-3961. Hillcrest REAL and Finally built, 1 story house on lovely wooded lot, full basement, 3 bedrooms, good dining space in kitchen, patio and breezeway, low maintenance, tile bath, thermopane picture windows, aluminum storms and screens, stone sills. Call to see. Mrs. Kebbon. ID 2-3909. AMbassador 3 Bedroom brick ranch, 2 full ceramic tile baths, Lannon Stone fireplace in living room, full porch, 14% car garage, dream kitchen, beautifully landscaped lot 75x150; play area. Best location. 114 blocks to Northwestern station, 2% blocks to Braeside School. RAVINIA English cottage, new interior including plumbing and $1700 heating system. Downstairs, living room, kitchen with large dinette, dining or bedroom and cerooms, den, and ceramic bath. Attached ramic bath, huge porch. Upstairs, 2 bedgarage. $25,000 call owner. ID 2-9471, Piersen Realty Waukegan LANG ID BEST 3-1111 Benj. : Rd. BUY HILLCREST White painted brick, 114 story home, casement windows, wood shingled roof, 4 bedrooms (2 and a bath up, 2 and a bath down), living room with fireplace, bookshelves, Cathredal ceiling, dining room, pleasant spacious kitchen, basement, garage. Immediate possession. Mid 20’s. COL. HOMEFINDERS Ilewood 1103 LAKE NEW LISTING— TOP VALUE 3 SUBDIVISION Quality built English style brick residence, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, separate dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, full basemeat, garage. This is a charming and spacious home. $35,000. REALTORS Central ACRES Lannon H. and R. Anspach 463 14% This beautiful property is a perfect setting for this utterly charming home, large paneled family room, lovely living room with fireplace, paneled dining area, remodeled kitchen, den, bedroom and bath on first, 2 bedrooms up, basement, garage. Additional property available. $28,500. 730 stone and redwood, owner built in 1954. Unusually fine panelled family room with fireplace, living room, separate dining room, attractive natural wood kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths; stone patio; beautifully landscaped lot; forced air gas heat. House in excellent condition and beautiful details throughout. BRICK convenient ID October AGE Attractive shingle ranch house built in 1948 in excellent Ravinia (Improved) SALE PARK) Piersen Realty ON e BS ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Benj. LISTINGS Call Mrs. See this out of the ordinary contemporary redwood and brick ranch. Beautiful pecky fir panelled walls, beamed ceilings and artist designed fireplace give a warmth that is lacking in most contemporary houses. A board on board fence around a completely planned garden assures privacy in * in-town location.” 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, oversized recreation room, many built-ins make this an excellent value. Cal! today for an appointment. MR. DAVIS. ALpine most 6-5544 TWO BEDROOM CLAPBOARD Six room house, also large garage with shop on industrial property. Move into the home and watch this property rapidly increase in value. $24,900. SIDE HI Baird & Warner CALIFORNIA RANCH New ranch on Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement and 2 car garage. For rent for $300 per month or will sell on contract with $5,000 down. EAST WILDE 3 plus bedrooms, 2 full baths, one on each floor, stone fireplace in living-dining room combination. 2 car garage, recreation area in basement. Priced in the Twenties. CAL DAVIS. RENT INDUSTRIAL and Street TEEN Rd. 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpsth RE.LL POSSESSION The family that needs 5 bedrooms and 3 baths or 4 and a den, should be sure to inspect this good ranch, on a nice lot 94x 129. There is a fireplace in the 30’ living room, a modern kitchen with dishwasher and a screened porch. There is a 1% car garage, the annual gas heat cost is less than’ $150 and the 1957 taxes are under $400. It is in a good area of comparable houses and it is within walking distance of the West Ridge and the Red Oak schools. The price is $37,500 and possession delivered on closing. Realtors PARK NEW REL. gas range. ESTATE IMMEDIATE SALE (Improved) PARK) $19,500 Here is a new listing of an exceptionally fine property. It consists of a_ beautiful piece of land approximately 280x200 and a fine brick colonial house with 3 family bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 maid’s rooms and bath. The 1st floor has living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and a beautifully paneled library with fireplace. Above the detached garage is a most attractive 5 room apartment and nearby is a greenhouse 15x25 with an attached paneled room with fireplace. All of the buildings are heated by hot water gas and all are in excellent physical condition. Elm ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND TRANSFERRED GLENCOE 790 REAL THREE and WILDE GOELZER rwwvevvvvuvuvvrvvvuv* TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE (Improved) The owner of this attractive 112 story white brick house has been transferred and we think that at the new price of $25,500 it is an outstanding value. The 1st floor has a large living room, kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath, and there are two bedrooms and bath on 2nd. There is a ful basement, gas heat, screened porch, garage and a lot approximately 83x168. a. | SALE _ PARK CALL WI 5-4500 IT % Ls 2-8766 portation, 5-2278. $17,500, ALpine 1-8500 home, screened breezegarage, carpeting and near schools and trans- owner. Telephone WI Be IMMEDIATE occupancy, 3 bedroom ranch, © basement, en large thermo-paned win- © dows, living and dining areas, venetian blinds, nicely landscaped, fenced back yard. Low 20’s. FHA appraised. Shown at your convenience. Owner, telephone _ WI 5-1698. 1128 Davis. full Page 49 �} MEATS BORFOR SALE ALE REAL ESTATE Benj. Piersen Realty BANNOCKBURN DEERFIELD EAST Well back from road on 4 acres of American Colonial on 114 acres of beautiful I; proved property, lovely trees, small rchard, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, den, gracious dining room, attractive remodeled kitchen, powder room c , lovely master bedroom, 2 other twin bedrooms, beautiful ceramic tile bath : excellent closets, full basement, low cost ee, a garage. Priced for immediate beautifully brick brick os and redwood and ranch home; $36,000, frpl., 3 addn’l bedrms., and bath. Basement TRANSFERRED 9 fering nearly new split-level home, very _ attractive, close to schools and transportaon, large living room, dining L, kitchen th eating area, built-in oven and range, ge family room, 27x17, 2 full baths, 3 in bedrooms, garage, beautiful wool car- $29,750, DOWN PAYMENT Nearly new face brick split-level, very well ilt, lovely living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% oaths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room, Tge utility area, landscaped, good financavailable. $26,750. $18,000 } his attractive cedar ranch home has a vely wooded lot, living-dining combina, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, sement, garage. A real value. MUST OWN lovely Briarwood room, separate ‘| with 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Rd. MUST WiIndsor 5-1670 BE SOLD bedroom ranch, breezeway, attached gage, perfect condition, down payment as as $1,400 to qualified buyer. $17,900. SKATE ON SWIMMING DARLING OUR POOL HOUSE bedrooms, living-dining room combination, 2 car garage, full basement, terrific ‘School. ity black, top Quiet parking area. neighborhood. 2 blocks to $26,000. NORTHBROOK w taxes, 5 year old ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 ath, large lot, attached garage could be lade into family room. $18,500. - Carr Realty Co. acres close in central LAKE FOREST $9,500 UNC.. ID 2-4580 RANCH IF rooms property, an acre, a separate room as well you as wish, Bdrms., 2 full baths, liv. rm., dining ell, t. with eating space. Fenced back yard, io, partial finished game room or play00m. any extras: w to w carpeting in ‘L.R., D.R., stairs and hall. Air conditioners built in L.R. and master bdrm. Custom _ drapes, storms, screens. Short walk to _ schools, churches, shopping. Telephone WI 5-1539 for appointment and inspection. DEERFIELD Colonial over 1 acre cor., wooded lot. 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms. and den, din. rm., 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car “igh $206. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, bik. + 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and Portwine roads. Owner, 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WIndsor 5-1511; Page 50 ‘ wooded dining a FAMILY room, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, a full basement and an almost new home, call to see this one today! LAKE 301 FOREST—LOW LITTLE 30’s! MELODY RD. Where, oh where, will you find a 3 bedroom RANCH on more than an acre, beautifully wooded too, at such a price? HIGHLAND 550 PARK—IN THE 30’s CHEROKEE Choice all brick ENGLISH home near BRAESIDE SCHOOL and STATION. Modern kitchen, 214, ceramic tile baths, 4 bedrooms plus an extra room on 3rd floor and a wonderful screen porch overlooking a beautiful garden and patio with a bar-b-q. Owners moving to Florida and wish to sell at once! See SEARS REAL ESTATE Hlllcrest 6-2900 CO. BLUFF FOR FAMILY LIVING is 2% baths, living room, room, lg. cabinet kitchen, Lovely S. East location. cluded. 30’s. this 4 bed room, fireplace, dining base. h/w heat. Many extras in- WEE GEM-—2 bed rooms, living room, firepl., cab. kit. range & oven, panelled rec room, in base. Garage. Low 20’s. Benj. Piersen Realty BANNOCKBURN FIRST TIME OFFERED OLDER, spacious 4 bed rms, 2% baths, Living rm, -firepl, dining rm, base, gas heat, garage. 29,500. One of Bannockburn’s most beautiful homes situated on 5 beautiful acres with flagstone terrace overlooking formal gardens, sweeping lawns, barbeque. The charming Georgian colonial home is white painted brick, the entrance hall is gracious with guest closet and powder room, a 15x26 living room has a_ beautiful colonial fireplace, the spacious dining room 15x16, breakfast room with picture window, modern kitchen with dishwasher, master bedroom 15x26 with beautiful ceramic tile bath, 3 other large bedrooms (1 used as family room with built-in hi-fi bar, etc.) 2 other baths, 3rd floor, 2 bedrooms 15x15 and bath, full basement, 3 car attached garage. Immaculate condition. Call for an appointment on this really fine property. $86,600. BRICK ranch 3 bed rms, living room, firepl, dining area, 25 ft. porch and wonderful tiled panelled family room, sep. laundry, gas heat. 2 car garage. Near park & bus to all schools. LOW 30’s. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor INVESTMENT?—Here is a brick ranch. 21 ft. carpeted living rm, kitchen with dishwasher, colored bath fixtures. Well planted lot, fenced yard, garage. Rental is $150 per month. Fine East location. A GOOD BUY IN LOW 20’s. SECLUDED, PRIVATE on 1 acre of land is the most unusual house; many fine features (firepl, range oven, den, laundry off kit. etc.) Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. 5-1670 Lake Olson & Realtors PRICE REDUCED House is empty. Look it over to your heart’s content, liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, 2 bdrms., finished room in basement, detached garage, nice landscaping with fruit trees. $18,250. i ON ONE ACRE Deluxe brick ranch with 3 bedrms. with large closets, separate din. rm., brick fireplace in liv. rm., kitchen with good eating area, 14% baths, basement, 2 car attached garage, convenient to toll road, $30,000. LOW DOWNPAYMENT This bright 2 story residence offers 3 bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd floor, finish cabinet kitchen with range, room and powder room on first, full ment, gas heat. ~ Bob large maple dining base- Call today for appointment Hastings Bill Binard Cliff Johnson VIKING Realty Co. Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 INDIVIDUALITY OF @ Open beamed ceilings @ Thermopane windows @ Completely air conditioned Price $22,500—Call Nancy Sullivan Earhart & Co. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 Bluff 969 Baird LAKE & A MEMO Here is a three bedroom, bath and a half, old treasure on a beautiful corner lot two blocks from Lake in Lake Bluff. Ideal interim house for young marrieds. Priced at Ranch deluxe, solid brick and well built on a double lot, with fine landscaping. Good sized roomy rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large LR-DR and stone f/p, scrd. porch, 30 foot patio and a 23 ft. sunny kitchen. Huge basement recreation room and fireplace, too! Priced below cost. CALL LIONEL WATSON. If after hrs., WI 5-2700. WHY SETTLE Warner Sheldrake Hillcrest Here is a peach and a half year on Green Large FOR LESS Custom built air-cond. brick ranch. 7 rms., 3 bedrms. plus luxurious lower level with rec. rm., util. rm. and hobby areas. @ Thousands of dollars in inclusions and expensive details. $54,000. Ask for Mrs. Passman. HOMEFINDERS 1-1111 of newly listed two old brick Tri-Level Bay Road in Lake living-dining tion, modern sized bedrooms room kitchen, and Bluff. combina- three bath twin on_ top level and large paneled recreation room, utility room and bath on lower level. Owner transferred. A real buy. Priced Here one at $31,500 $68,500—4 bedroom, 3% bath, brick and frame Colonial on 2 acres in excellent Lake Forest residential section, custom built in 1957 and designed for real family living. LAKE Colonial ranch in Lake Bluff that is ideal for young family or retired couple. Nice wooded lot, nice neighbors. Priced at $39,500 Here is an attractive three bedroom, bath and a half frame ranch on lovely half acre lot in Meado- $27,500—6 rooms, room and bath bath up—central IDlewood 3-1111 CONTRACTOR’S own house, delightful 7 room brick ranch on wooded acre, 2 ceramic tile baths, large family room, and screened porch. ,Upper 30’s. Call owner, Lake Forest 1967. modern kitchen, 1 down, 2 bedrooms location. bedand $34,750—Charming 6 room Colonial built in 1941. 3 bedrooms—1% baths up, % bath down—near grade school—owner moving out of state. Price recently re-: duced for quick sale. INCOME PROPERTY—2 four room tion. Built story apartments—near in brick, 5 transporta- 1955. LIBERTYVILLE $31,000—Brand new 3 bedroom, 1! bath, Colonial ranch on 1 acre. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room— attached garage. $42,500—Outstanding new tri-level on beautiful 144 acre overlooking Butler Lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room and playroom. Completely built-in kitchen. BANNOCKBURN $67,500-—2 story lannon stone | residence on 4 landscaped acres. Master bedroom, suite with bath, plus 3 additional family bedrooms. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. A fine suburban home for the executive and his family. wood section of Lake Forest. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace, modern kitchen, large sunny basement. at BLUFF $22,500—3 bedrooms, den and glazed porch, 14% baths, attached garage; near lake. is a delightful, three bedroom, bath, frame JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. $41,500 REALTORS Here is a large three bedroom, two Lake bath, brick ranch, boasting a fireplace in living-dining room, in den and in basement recreation area. Lots of room for children. A delightful yard. 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 Priced at $45,000 Here is a newly listed two bedroom, two bath, white brick Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, Youngstown kitchen, porch w/barbecue. Partially floored attic. Partial basement. tached garage. Priced Two car at- at $46,000 Here is a beautiful air-conditioned, three bedroom, two and half bath, brick Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, heated porch, kitchen with disposal and dishwasher. Priced Forest at $19,000. five in Lake that Bluff 816 , Excellent Brick 2-story house beautifully located on wooded 3/4 acre. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room, porch, plus extra room and bath on Ist floor. $55,000. GILBERT RAYNER EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 bedroom, Bluff Lake 2-story shingle house on quiet street near South Park. 2 large bedrooms, 11% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, 2car garage, oil heat. $27,000. $59,500 is a delightful 485 Good 1-story, 7 room, 1 bath house near College. Full basement, large storage attic, 2-car garage, oil heat. Many luxury deatils. Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger is Carmen Burgess powder room, dining room, large modern kitchen, screened porch. One of the nicest five bedroom houses on the market. Possible 5 bedroom, 2 story luxury colonial. All custom millwork. On 1% acres in East Lake Forest. $79,500. Priced 2 Bedroom “retirement”? house in Lake Bluff. Modern built-in kitchen. $22,500. Here bath, at is your French $65,000 four bedroom, three Provincial dream house. A rare opportunity to be near Lake Michigan in top Lake Forest neighborhood. $115,000 NEW 4 Bedroom, 2% Bluff. Valuable found. $39,000. LISTING bath on lake front in Lake property location seldom 3 Bedroom home amidst wonderful scaping in Lake Bluff. $39,500. land- 5 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2% baths in Lake Bluff. House in sound condition. Large yard, 139 ft. frontage. $37,500. New deluxe ranch in THE top east Forest location. Riparian privileges. Parking space customers, available for our Telephone 32 3-1855 6-2700 @ @ ALpine $22,500 $47,000—Charmimg and authentic reproduction of New England farm house on 2 wooded ravine acres, Natural gas heat. Christmas Card perfect. Lovely living room with fireplace, study, DEERFIELD 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, [Illinois $22,500—-2 bedroom frame ranch on paved ree lined dead-end street, built in 1952, plaster walls and oak floors throughout. Near shopping and _ transportation—low taxes and heat (natural gas). ~“ three bath, two-story, New England Warner FOR SALE LAKE FOREST Here Ill. A ranch built in 1955 on a wooded lot, with a circular drive and 2 street frontages at under $40,000 is hard to find in this area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, picture window, LR, DR with fireplace, and an attractive large kicthen, and low taxes. CALI. LIONEL WATSON. & (Improved) REAL ESTATE Co. FOREST BRICK © Baird eee ad ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Colonial DESIGN Newly listed 3 bedroom Redwood Contemporary in scenic area. @ Beautiful wooded corner lot @ Lovely paneled living-dining room REAL Priced SEE THIS newer brick 25 ft. living room, firepl, area of 3 bed rms, tiled bath. Skillfully planned is this attractive listing. mid 20’s. $27,750 SPLIT LEVEL (Improved) it’s large LAKE Bannockburn, to school 826 Deerfield © ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BARGAIN PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan og REALTORS 7101 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 _ OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 PM. YR. OLD REAL Waukegan, rge corner lot, living room with fireplace, tlooking back yard pool. 3 bedrooms, I aths, full basement, 2 car garage. Low Ss. yard, VACANT dis- posal, 3 twin bedrooms, 214 baths, paneled n, patio with bar-b-que, full basement with autiful rec. room, 2 car garage, gas heat, many and carpeting lly air-conditioned, landscaped Beautifully included. tras perty 150x135. Mid 30’s. DEERFIELD (Improved) OWNER transferred; very desirable loca tion. Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, large family room opening onto terrace, screened orch, attached 2 car garage, lot 100x200. ‘$42,500. Telephone WI 5-1020. In East Deerfield, handy to schl., trans. and shopping. An unusual HOME dishwasher, Aid $67,500 EAST Estate area; large livdining room, family Kitchen with This New England farm house of hand made brick and wood 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. Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on Ist flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master suite, dressing rm. and bath; 2 addn’] spacious bedrms. and bath. Bsmt., T car att. gar. 4 is 8 year old clap board ranch home on arly “4 acre improved property is a realgood buy, large living-dining combinan has fireplace, screened porch, 3 twin drooms, _C.T. bath, wonderful family itchen, attic storage, basement, garage. Be e to see this. $22,900. kitchen has 40 ft. rec. rm. frpl. Property has many addn’l features, incl. 2 horse stall barn. BE SOLD BUILDER’S fl. & 1 pine pan. ing family emodeled charming older home, livi dining area, attractive kitchen, panbog te, d den (or bedroom), powder room on first, 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, ose in location. 2 family zoning. LOW Manor & picture window, din. rm., 20x20 family rm., modern kitchen, pwd. ‘ om, ting included. English this R&AL RSTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Close to fine school. Ideal for grow- $21,500 OWNER stone ground, rm. and 2 car garage. On 2nd is master suite with own bath mahogany paneled living room with fi lace, dining L, lovely kitchen with a. t-ins and dinette. 2 bedrooms, 11% ce-Tamic tile baths, full basement, attached ‘age. landscaped house features spacious and cheerful rooms. Ist floor has tiled fl. entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. BRIARWOODS ovely Omero (improved) Center Lake Bluff 166 STUART & CO. Ave. or Lake 4057 Lake Bluff FROM 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 Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore 1403 FAIRWAY DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 A beautifully wooded acre surrounds this spacious year old ranch in Kennetts Subdivisions. Besides a large liv. rm., sep. din. rm., fam. rm., there are 3 twin size bedrooms, and 2 colored ceramic tiled baths. 2 car attached garage, full basement, immediate possession. Call Mrs. QUINLAN UNiversity 4-2600 Ludwig & TYSON, ' ALpine AMbassador Thursday, A 2-3755 Octob INC. 1.6700 | �. el TE FOR SALE "(LAKE FOREST) .* 1p. is REAL ESTATE y WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom house. Good location. Cash. T-10, c/o Lake Forester. LAKE FOREST Wonderful 2 story family house. LAKE Attractive 2 BLUFF story Colonial house _ facing the lake, with beautiful view from living room; library with fire- place, dining room, sun room, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, new heating plant. priced in the 30’s & 291 LAKE Situated COMPANY E. Deerpath 2% ESTATE landscaped this is the perfect home ~\ ple desiring ferent and property acres, for a couthat’is dif- that lends itself to the type of informal entertaining so prevalent today. The living room is large and opens onto a wonder- Highland Park—Open Sun. 2-5 75 ST. JOHNS—BRAESIDE Large rooms make this modern AIR CONDITIONED apt. building different from the usual. Each suite has comb., 2 bedrooms closets, weather. There are to $240 buyer. appointment today. m, HOKANSON 513 Davis & St., Evanston 5-1617 FOR sale by owner, 6 room ranch in Lake Bluff; large lot. East location, Call Lake Bluff 4985. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, must sell; by owner. 3 bedroom ranch, 2% years old; all improvements. 444% G.I. loan. Price $20,500. CRestwood 2-4331. NORTHBROOK, by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, large kitchen adjoining large utility room, garage, gas heat, big lot. S120, 211 Red Oak Rd. CRestwood Long, low, brick ranch, side to side, with income. 3 bedroom unit and 2 unit, kitchen built ins, all utilities separate, basement. New neighborhood. SUDOLNIK REALTY Waukegan MAj. 3-1302 LIBERTYVILLE One year old 4 bedroom on 14 acre, 2200 sq. ft. full baths, ‘paneled quality recreation split level 9 rooms, 3 construction, room REALTY LI 2-2925 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) _ CORNER triangle lot, (Vacant) 160x140x115_ on Hermitage Drive, Deerfield, oo BIttersweet 8-5892, Chicago, p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) feet (Vacant) Carr Realty Co. REALTORS OPEN Rd. SUNDAY Thursday, WI 12 October aye LEDERER liv. fir. per INC. ROOM unfurnished apartment, second floor, private entrance and porch, yard and basement. Will furnish gas range if needed. Telephone ID 2-0358. THREE room apartment in Highwood. Available Nov. 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LOW rent, East Ravinia, attractive unfurnished apartment. Close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-1989. FOUR large rooms, two bedroom apartment, tile bath, fireplace, available December 1. Telephone ID 2-5129. IN Highwood, unfurnished three room upstairs flat; own entrance with basement for laundry use. Immediate occupancy. For particulars call ID 2-2755. 3 ROOM apartment, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. For information call ID 27211 and ask for Mr. Christensen. 4 LARGE rooms; all utilities paid; convenient location; working couple. No children. No pets. Telephone ID 2-2035. ROOM apartment, all utilities, except gas furnished, Telephone ID 2-5242. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, 2nd floor, heat and water furnished. No pets. Shown after 2:30 p.m. 232 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. 3% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator furnished, 2nd floor, by Nov. 1. Telephone ID 3-1626. 755 ST. JOHNS, 1 bedroom Town House, twin vanity bath, double wardrobe closets, full basement, available Nov. 15, $135. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington, Evanston GReenleaf 5-5600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) TO 6 P.M. 16, 1958 TOWN 5-0984 HOUSE Large living dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, excellent closets, walking distance to town. $150 per month. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 Nearly new, 3 bedroom $135 $167.50 $175 duplex $225 Benj. Piersen Realty Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 4 ROOM modern upper apartment with tile bath, newly decorated, heat furnished. Adults preferred. Immediate occupancy. Telephone WI 5-0550. ’ AtARTMENTS TO RENT and bath, furnished or unfur- NEW 3 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-7149. 4 ROOMS, Ist floor, furnished or unfurnished, separate utilities, use of basement. Inqquire at 202 South Central Ave., Highwood. HEATED furnished 2 bedroom apartment, \% block from center of town; available immediately. $125. Telephone ID 2-1207. IN business district Highwood, kitchenette apartment, 3 rooms. Call Lake Forest 136. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOUR room furnished upper apartment for rent. Adults only. No pets. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1135. CENTRALLY located, studio apartment with wood burning fireplace. Bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen. Suitable for > gd only. Call after six. Lake Forest HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 BEDROOMS, 1% baths, full basement, attached garage. 577 Pleasant Ave. $225, available Nov. 1. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2711. 8 ROOM brick. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage; close to schools, transportations, shops. $250 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. New ranch on Sheridan Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement and 2 car garage. For rent for $300 per month. R. S. HAMBLY & CO.—ID 2-1484 CHOICE LOCATION 1 Block from lake, beautiful 6 room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement and attic, attached garage, gas heat. Telephone ID 2-1884. RAVINIA: rustic 1 bedroom cottage. Large living room, kitchen and porch; charming secluded area, 2 blocks to shopping and station. Telephone ID 2-9108. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, white Colonial. 1 block to Immaculate Conception, 2 blocks to Lincoln School. Children welcome. 1 or 2 year lease available $210 EARHART 1899 Sheridan & CO. REALTORS Rd. ID 2-0880 GORGEOUS 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 tile baths, tile kitchen, breakfast bar, carpeted, fine appliances, extras, 21% car garage, near schools and_ transportation. Telephone ID 2-9073. SALE OR RENT, big older home, 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space; modern kitchen, fireplace, garage. Telephone ID 2-0212. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) MODERN 2 bedroom duplex unit, oil heat, garage, $140 month. Lake Forest 2668. LAKE FOREST Rental. 3 twin bed rms, plus liv. firepl, dining rm, kit. base. furnished or un. Nov. 1 occupancy. Lake Bluff 969. COMFORTABLE 5 room house, 1 block from high school. Gas heat. Carpeting. Garage. Nice yard. Completely redecorated. Available Nov. 1. Call Lake Forest 1818, Lake Forest, Ill. GUEST cottage on Green Bay Road estate with two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Recently decorated inside and out. $110. November 1 occupancy. Phone Lake Bluff 238. EAST Lake Forest, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, spacious garage, 11%, blocks from lake, near grade and high schools. Rental $225. References. Lake Forest 5163. HOUSES APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room unfurnished flat on 2nd floor in business district. 2 bedrooms. Call Lake Forest 410, NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment includes stove and refrigerator, $140 per month. Available Nov. 15. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. THREE rooms, 2nd floor, June Terrace. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining. $110 per month, year’s lease. Call Lake Forest 1377 after 5 p.m. or Sat. and Sun. Jy ROOMS MIDDLE or two are aged widow, employed, wants one room apartment, preferably furin Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff YOUNG physician and family wants 3 bedroom house. Desire Highland Park or adjacent area. Telephone MAyfair 7-5084 or ID 2-6921. TO SHARE TO RENT SINGLE room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 516. NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229, LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, in attractive apartment; one block from shopping center. Employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. CHEERFUL bedroom, nice home, excellent neighborhood, near Braeside transportation. For quiet, professional, or business employed gentleman, teetotaler. References required. Telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 23-0405. NICE large comfortable room, for one man, in Highwood. Hot water at all times, close to town and transportation. Garage if desired. Telephone ID 2-1449, SLEEPING room for working girl, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, separate complete kitchen in basement. Telephone WI 5-4087. UNUSUAL second floor suite, private entrance, own bath and dressing room, many closets, prefer employed person. Telephone ID 3-0300 or ID 2-8786. ROOM AND BOARD FREE, Live in gragious room, private bath, on 3rd floor, our home in return for partial help and babysitting. Suitable for couple having fulltime jobs. TV, all conveniences. 4 blocks from village square. Lake Forest 3825. ROOM for employed woman in exchange for staying some nights with 13 year old girl. References required. Telephone ID 2-4116. 3 ROOMS to rent, with bath, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-1814. LOVELY room for rent, woman teacher preferred, kitchen privileges. Call Lake Bluff 362 after 5 p.m. CHILDREN TO GARAGE GARAGE boat WANT*D— until to tory, close to transportation. ¢ Call Miss Lockwood, ID 2-4844. RECEPTIONIST and office helper, no experience necessary, to work part time Bas doctor in Deerfield and Highland Telephone ID 2-7176. SALESLADY in bakery. 5 day week, ply at Kruse’s Bakery, Ave., Lake Forest. 720 N. Ai Wi SECRETARY for advertising staff. Five day week with occasional Saturday morning. Stenographic experience a must. Ability to do sim-— ple artwork helpful but not a requirement. Good starting salary, all large company benefits. Interesting, — fast-paced position. Phone ID 26227 for appointment. : BOOKKEEPING AND BILLING USING BURROUGHS EQUIPMENT. WILL TRAIN : a pany. Typing necessary. Pleasant working conditions. 8 to 4:30, no Saturday. Insurance and hospital plan. LOUIS JOHNSON 1547 Deerfield Rd. CO. ID 2-1933 —— IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Part Time—Full Time ; First—Second—Third Shift ACTUARIAL SERVICE CORP. — Telephone storage @ @ July. Tele@ YEMAL& $50 PER WEEK SPARE TIME Take fall and Christmas orders from our customers, this area. Write REAL SILK, 36 South State, Chicago. FRanklin 2-0797. INTELLIGENT, adaptable young person for typing, light bookkeeping and general office work; interesting, varied position. 5 day week. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-2884, Miss Wood, : NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. FULL time sales lady, 40 hour week, good salary, pleasant working conditions; apply in person to Mr. Eaton. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. Lake Bluff 3400 z IF YOU RENT be used for Forest 410. WANTED FOR storage of small phone ID 2-8384. _ assistant, 2 1080 Green Bay Road—Lake Bluff. BOARD TO GARAGE stall, could also. Telephone Lake laboratory hours, afternoons, modern physician’s poser A Renee 5 reside medical specialists, well equip; al WILL board one or two children by day or week, pleasant central location. Telephone WI 5-2209. have had secretarial experience want full time growing permanent work organization would like to work in this with a : area THEN ® CALL 2-40 80 LIBERTYVILLE TODAY for part time 2 Telephone ID 2- woman wanted YOUNG ceptionist for Dentist. NCED waitress wanted, eveEXPERIE ning hours, good clientele, good tips, Saratoga ID 2-0440. Club. Telephone after 4 p.m. BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST COMMERCIAL BOOKKEEPER Exceptional opportunity for a mature woman with accounting experience. Must be able to keep a complete set of general ledger books. Dependable pleasant employment. for women under 40. High Scho graduates. Bank experience des able but will train qualified per- CULLIGAN, INC. sons who can Adequate NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 earn as they learn. | 5-day 40-hour salaries. - week. Low cost luncheons in Bank dining room. Group life and re- tirement insurance. Paid vacations. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Apply in person or phone L.F. 5100 fer an interview. Ask for Mr. Read. NEEDS REGISTERED Full ary. time, X-RAY NURSES general floor duties, good sal- LABORATORY A.S.C.P. TECHNICIAN work Why work in pleasant encommute when close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR a FITZGERALD Nurses’ Registry, No: Shore Building, 215-1866 Sheridan R registered. Interesting vironment. — FIRST NATIONAL) BANK © OF | LAKE FOREST : TECHNICIAN Registered. you can HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HOUSES HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOULD like white lady to share apartment. Telephone ID 2-4406 after 5 p.m. weekdays. All day Sunday. Tele- SNUG 2 bedroom home; living room, fireplace; dinette; glass porch; garage; full basement; oil heat; beautiful grounds. Near Ravinia school. $165. Telephone ID 2-1033 mornings. OPPORTUNITY to occupy our nicely furnished ranch home, November to May, while we are in Florida. Exclusive Wood Ridge section. Excellent transportation, 2 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, adults. No pets. $200 monthly. Telephone ID 2-3173. FURNISHED, 5 room bungalow with 2 bedrooms, full basement, garage. No children. Near Ravinia station and shopping district. Telephone ID 2-1793. FURNISHED 2 bedroom house, from NoMy id until June. $125. Telephone ID & 7 MEDICAL SMALL furnished or unfurnished apartment desired by army Colonel’s wife and grown daughter in Highland Park high school district. Dec. 1 or Jan. 1 until end of school year in June. Telephone ID 2-5000, Extension 5276. WANTED: furnished house for family of five for three months, starting immediately. Call Lake Bluff 4077. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) occupancy. & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BRAND new beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, electric kitchen, forced air gas _ heat, family room, 2 car garage. Call DAvis 8.6636 evenings. HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES TO RENT (Fornished) (HIGHLAND PARK) close in location: 1 bedroom 2 bedrooms 2 bedroom townhouse ROOMS nished, 1st floor, paid utilities, laundry facilities, near tansportation. Available Nov. 1. Telephone ID 2-1170. FOR rent: furnished apartment, near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-2319. TWO room apartment, bath, furnished, all ae available Nov. 1. Telephone ID 5 ROOM ranch, immediate phone WI 5-4013. APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES 730 15 acres, 10 wooded, approximately 3 miles west of Barrington. Nice high ground. Can be purchased on contract, small down payment. Will divide. Reasonably priced. Waukegan HOUSE 5 $5000. before BARRINGTON 701 TOWN 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 Lib- YEAR old, 3 bedroom face brick ranch on ¥% acre, fireplace, new carpeting, full dining room, large kitchen with built-ins, ceramic tile, double vanity bath, full basement, over-sized double garage, gas heat, extras. Owner transferred. 2110 oo Rd., Northbrook. CRestwood 2- REAL ID 2-6600 5 ROOM plus chil- dren’s play room. Gas heat. ertyville schools. $42,500. SCHWANDT LI 2-2015 Realtors > RANCH DUPLEX IN WAUKEGAN F. W. Co. Central 3% fully month. GRETA DELIGHTFUL 6 room, 2 story Colonial. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility, powder room, first floor; master bedroom, 2 additional twin size bedrooms, bath, lavatory, 2nd floor; full attic, oversize attached garage. Walking distance to trains, churches, schools, shopping. Low 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff REAL baths; ideally located— 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd fir. Pwdr rm., rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on Ist Full bsmt. Immediate occupancy. $185 month, INC. GR per Realty 457 Call us for an JENKS, tile kitchen; —L. Ringer many deluxe features of this unusual residence will excite the most sophisticated living-din. rm. with excellent near schools and trans. Rents $215 two bedrooms, each with its own bath and a spacious, modern kitchen with a very large eating area. The fF ceramic equipped ful patio where it seems cool in the warmest Box APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOREST on ranch Write FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx, 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. OFFICE space to share with builder, prevailing rent. good location, 185 square feet. Telephone ID 2-3814. FOR rent, main corner Deerfield, approximately 1400 sq. ft. Desirable 2nd floor office space, heated, fire-proof building. Inquire R. M. Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 1-0444. FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. Call Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER (HIGHLAND PARK) OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, in good condition. Close to the village ..$40,000 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) WANTED OFFICE APPT. THE Indian Trail Restaurant, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka, Ill., has opening for waitress, own transportation. Call Mrs. O’Neill for interview. Hlllcrest 6-1703. Highland by the Park: licensed State of Illinois, and supervised open for registr: tion and placements beginning October 16. Telephone ID 2-4461 and ID 2-4462. SECRETARY Pe Interesting, confidential work, peychiey hospital. 5 days, shorthand, typing. C: Mrs. Arnold, HIllcrest 6-0211. HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS Part-time, without interfering with your fam ly responsibilities, or full employment. cal assignments. Pleasing personality and best references required. For local interview — see Miriam Booth, 1340 Edgewood Lane, Winnetka, Friday, between 2:00 and p.m. EXPERIENCED waitress. Good pay, tips, no Sundays. Call ID 2-9758. Page 4:00 4 go 51 : �ghia fai HELP WANTED—FEMAL to sell drapery fabrics. open. COTE ; 672 Central Ave. Experience Call FABRICS for ap- ID 2-3430 ——— PART time secretary, 5 half days per week. Lake Forest Travel Bureau. Telephone Lake Forest 4940. Ta a =a HELP WANTED—MALE ~ MULTILITH OPERATOR ' Experienced opportunity in manufacturing industry for a trained -multilith press operator with 2 to 4 years of experience, Write Box ae ; L-20, c/o Highland Park News. a ee Pa it. ood Savina, Jobe due to return © school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. ' 4 ” ' TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, evenings 6 to 9 p.m. Experience not necessary, salary plus commission. All Year Builders, 3080 okie Valley Rd. ID 2-5423., aS aa Asa = IF YOU want to learn a trade, are mechanically inclined, —are a high school graduate, —have had military service— YOU can earn while you learn one of the highest Paying skills of the printing trade— while working as a pressman’s helper. ite Cross Hospitalization Insurance and other employee benefits. i ts ¥ ee t L BA ii THE a BROOKSHORE Bt CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 (Just south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) ak MULTILITH OPERATOR Position for retired man between ages of 50 and 60 in supply room operating duplicating and photostat machines. Light work, steady employment. 5 day, 37 1% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge yt ®4 a SUPPLY CORP. UN Evanston 4-6050 REPRESENTATIVES wanted for Catholic Non-Profit Benefit Society. Must speak Italian. Dignified, highly rewarding caet part or full time. Telephone ID 2- ey _ NIGHT man to clean show room and offices, light work, must have references, Inquire Lake Motors, 1766 First St., Highland Park, Il. Ass REAL estate salesmen or saleswomen to devote full time in old established North Shore office. Pleasant working conditions. Write West Box L-15, c/o Highland my Park News. fin DISHWASHER, days, must have own transif portation. Steady. Telephone ID 2-2303. as fet WEEKEND man wanted for News Agency * pda peateied snl pestsreen, Glencoe ews Agency. Telephone VErnon 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. r Ai WATCHMAN wanted for Sunday and holiny day work. Please call Lake Forest 3600 from 8:30 to 4 p.m. Ka FULL time garage and service station atne tendant, $70 to $100 a week plus hospitalization and other benefits. Prefer experienced man. Knauz Motor Sales. Lake en cK Forest 2800. Uae aw ES HkiP _ $500. enced oo coin, need ay mal 3 adults, Many only. country others Shorline Winnetka. house, wages $400-$450. ‘ExperiAgency, 525 Lin- 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, white, must like children. Recent references reuired. Other help employed. Call Lake orest 3971. ig i - WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES, NURSEMAID, _ permanent, white, experi- enced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. ry. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. D Fy S| ECOND maid, white, permanent position; _ \ _ LY stay, go Florida in spring, current wages. References. ler, “4 4 7: Telephone Lake Forest 502. Mrs. Francis Beid- GIRL or woman for general housework and cooking, own room and bath, good wages, arenes required. Call ID 2-4843 colct. nf NURSEMAID, white, pleasant, under 50, to assist in care of 2 girls 6 and 3. Light housework. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3636. hf WOMAN, white, for plain cooking and ey light housework, other help employed. } ust like children. Own room, bath and By _. TV. References required. Telephone col4 eN lect, Mrs. Cathcart, Lake Forest 2146. ae 4% capable white woman for genoa WANTED: eral housework, in modern home with a every up to date convenience. Would prefer experienced cook and must have references. Very near transportation. One + in family. Telephone Lake Forest 74. Pid a Rs gene i i i fj SECOND maid, white, experienced, ref- erences required. Telephone Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319, between 6 and 7 p.m. GENERAL, no heavy work, own room and bath; off Sunday, Monday. Telephone ID 2-9320. COOK and general, 2 adults, 3 children. References required. Call Lake Forest 3132. Also nursemaid wanted. ; Page y 52 ic nn ety MPT5/728 Peas Sa HELP SALESGIRL helpful. Salary _ pointment. at Wes aac Hegre ter ey Sy rap GENERAL housework, 5 days, other help, references, call ID 2-4107. COOK, white. Experienced. 2 adults in family. References required. Own room and bath, TV, radio. Close to village for transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 191. WAITRESS, white. To wait on tables and do housework. Experienced. References required. Own room and bath. Radio, TV. Close to village for transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 191. EXPERIENCED cook, white, for downstairs and serving. One adult. Other help kept. Telephone Lake Forest 512 before 11 a.m. WANTED: mother’s helper, general housework and help with 2 children. Live in, Own room, bath and TY. Call Lake Forest 4509. DAY worker, Fridays only, cleaning, ironing, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Local references. Telephone ID 3-0263. COOK, general housework, no heavy cleaning or ironing. Own rooms, bath, TV. References required. Telephone ID 2-7409. WOMAN, careful, efficient, to clean and cook three or four weekdays; noon to or through dinner. Telephone ID 2-5872. GENERAL housework, Wednesday and Thursday. Stay Wednesday night. Telephone ID 2-7676. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Monday and Thursday; prefer stay through dinner; 1 block from Ravinia Station. Telephone ID 2-4958. GIRL or woman, experienced cook, general, family of 2 adults, current wages, modern appliances, own room and bath. Stay or go. Telephone ID 2-4412. COOKING and HOUSEWORK, top salary for experienced person with good references. Own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-0286. RELIABLE girl or woman for general housework, help with children, stay, own room, TV. Telephone ID 2-8354. COOK—-GENERAL Two adults and two school children. Other full time help employed, stay, permanent, top salary, own room and bath, references required. Telephone ID 2-0763. EXPERIENCED girl, Thursday or Friday, for general cleaning, own _ transportation. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-4517. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, 5% days per week, adult family of 4, small home, excellent salary to experienced person under 50 with recent references. Telephone ID 2-1177. MATURE woman for small new home, 3 adults, light housework, assist with aged mother, own room and bath, $35 per week. Telephone ID 2-3962. RELIABLE local woman for part time housework 4 or 5 days a week; go. Telephone ID 2-6748 evenings. ; 5 DAY week, general housework, assist with 2 children, Tuesday to Sunday morning, extra evenings off if desired, comfortable room in modern ranch house, all modern appliances, $30 starting salary. Telephone ID 3-0279 collect. COOK, colored, light housework, own room and bath, stay, $45. Telephone ID 2-3751. COUPLE Recent references, family 2 adults, houseman must drive, serve; wife capable cook, current wages. Telephone ID 2-0231. COUPLE, white, experienced, references. Call Lake Forest 1586 collect. EXPERIENCED woman, general housework, must like children. Modern home, own room and bath. Telephone ID 28210. SITUATION War 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. MATURE registered nurse desires part time work as nurse or companion. 2 to 4 hours a day. Drives car. Write Box L-10, c/o Highland Park News. CULTURED woman desires position in private home as social secretary, companion, chauffeur or what have you? Lake Forest 3529. QUALIFIED typist, proofreader will work part time. Write Box T-20, c/o Lake Forester. NURSE, for invalid or convalescent. Either day or night duty. References. Available Oct. 27. Write Box T-15, c/o Lake Forester. NURSE, companion, experienced, dependable, high type woman, good company, college education, wishes position with lady. Best references. Please write Box T-25, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION EXPERIENCED WANTED—MALE 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 WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. SMALL, maintenance . jobs, my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster painting. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. MAN experienced in housecleaning would like steady work. Can do serving and driving. Good references. Own transportation. MAjestic 3-5816. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. re Acai @ HUUSEHOLD GOONS FOR SALE YOUNG man will do outside work, raking leaves, cultivating, etc. Also window washco inside floors, etc. Telephone ID 2YOUNG man wants work, cleaning, storm windows, yard work and odd jobs. North brie references. Telephone DExter 6- ~ SIFUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear all work done by hand; linens surtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE EXPERIENCED North Shore aah Shorline ID 2-8615 cleaners, laundry, all with references. Call Mrs. BaAgency. Telephone HI 6 CLEANING woman with references and transportation will do ironing Monday and Wednesday morning and one day cleaning Saturday. Telephone DE 6-8781 after 5 p.m. TWO sisters want day work in same house. Will work singly. Housework, laundry. References. Telephone ONtario 2-0157 after 4 p.m. COUPLE, experienced, reliable, references, good cook and houseman, to stay. Telephone ID 2-7409, WOMAN or man_ wants housekeeping, chauffeuring, or nursing. Telephone Racine, Wis., MElrose 4-0341. EXPERIENCED maid desires steady week or day work. Telephone CHerry 4-0178, Waukegan. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires 4 days work at one place. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. References. Roe McKinley. Telephone CHerry 4DEPENDABLE girl desires 4 days, from 8-4 Tuesday through Friday. Telephone DExter 6-6918, from 10:30-3:30. GIRLS wish day work. References. Experienced. Will do ironing. Telephone MAjestic 3-6731. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-7562 after 4:30 p.m. GENERAL housework desired, Monday, Tuesday and Friday. References. DExter 6-1453. WOMAN wants 2 days work. Laundry and Call TRinity 2References. housework. 3269 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do ironing in your home. Telephone ID 2-6292 or ID 2-4213 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED lady wants 4 or 5 days, can references. Shore North stay 2 nights, Telephone DExter 6-4503. WILL DO WASHING AND IRONING IN MY HOME. TELEPHONE ID 2-0319. EXPERIENCED girl would like Wednesday and Thursday day work. Telephone MAjestic 3-0192 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored girl wants day work. Go home nights. Light housework. Lake Forest references. Telephone MAjestic 3-6096. WOMAN wants general housework. 4 days a week, References. Will do laundry, child care. Telephone DElta 6-0801 after 64 p.m. BABY YOUNG mother will baby sit in her home days. Telephone WI 5-2906 EXPERIENCED woman will care for children in my home by the week. Telephone ID 2-0251. EXPERIENCED mother, gardener’s wife will do baby sitting. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff only. Call Lake Forest 4239. FOR SALE BRAND new Nutria fur coat, never worn. Telephone ID 3-0329 after 6 p.m. NOW OPEN EVERY FRIDAY, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Lincoln School P.T.A. Clothing Exchange. Buy and sell like-new clothing for infants, children, adults. Bikes, boots, sporting goods, etc. Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL %, length black Persian jacket, perfect condition, size 14-16; red Strook double breasted sport coat, 14-16; best offer. Telephone ID 2-8746. FORMALS, size 9 and 10. Can be seen between 9 and 5 Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. 807 Laurel, Highland Park. MATERNITY wardrobe for every occasion, perfect condition, size 16. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-7088. BEAUTIFUL full length sheared raccoon coat, $125; full length tan leather fitted coat, $20; both size 12 to 14. Telephone after Saturday, ID 2-4039. LIKE new football shoes, size 8; double breasted winter tuxedo; double breasted navy blue flannel suit, size 37. Telephone ID 2-5235. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR THURS., FRI. SAT.—10 A.M.-5 423 ASHLAND AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK (one block SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors. Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Mondav Thursday Evenings NEW refrigerators, $169.95; portable 17 in. TV,: $49.95; electric clothes dryer, reg. $249.95, close out, $189.95; gas clothes dryer, reg. $295.95, close out, $199.95; GE super deluxe washer, 2 speeds, 2 cycles, reg. $379.95, close out, $239.95; Stereo record player, new RCA, now only $99.95; electric range, 4 burners plus grill, $89.95; TV, FM, AM record comb., $79.95; refr., $49.95. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. FUT URIAN coral metallic sofa, foam rubber cushions, 7 foot long. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 6 p.m. P.M. east Of tracks, just north of the north boundary of Ravinia Park). Made by WEIMAN, kneehole Desk, End _ Tables, Drum Table, Coffee Table & Tier Table; Interesting Down Filled Sofa in A-1 Shape; Made by IRWIN, 2 Pedestal Mah. Dining Table, Sideboard to the floor & 6 chrs. also Mah. Double Dresser, Tall Chest & Pr. Matching Nite Tables; Glass | topped Wrought Iron Table & Chrs; Pr. Wing Chrs; Wig Stand; Inexpensive Breakfront; Permanent Card Set w/red leather Upholstery; Mitchell hi fi; Folding Train Table; 6-Burner Roper Gas Stove; Servel Refrigerator; Mah. Chest Suitable for any room in the house; Barometer; Pr. Tufted Boudoir Chrs; Misc. Items. ID 2-5624. Sale By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE WESTINGHOUSE 4 burner electric range, $25; Westinghouse 80 gallon electric water heater, $25; both in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0171. DINING set, modern grey oak table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, $65. Hollywood double bed, $20. Lake Bluff 3110. DOUBLE maple bed, with spring and mattress, $35. Call before Monday evening. Lake Bluff 251. NEW Kenmore gas range, $75; Servel refrigerator, $75; Fan space heater, $10; humidifier, $10; kitchen cabinet, $10. Call Lake Forest 4433. CORNER cabinet, mahogany, perfect condition, $100. Telephone ID 2-8812 after 6 p.m. NEIGHBORHOOD rummage, Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Baby equipment, clothing, women’s shoes, size 11; power mower; furniture, and misc. 875 Piccadilly Lane, Highland Park. OAK dining room furniture, 6 chairs, table, china and/or buffet; pair leather high back arm chairs; 6 year crib and mattress; lamps; everything reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7676. YELLOW formica kitchen table and chairs; dinning room set; custom made _ upholstered wing chair; tiered end table; custom made bedspread and drapes for boy’s room; riding boots, size 5. Telephone ID 2-6102. WHITE naugahide pullman sofa, double bore perfect condition. Telephone, ID 389. RCA 21 inch television set with brass revolving stand. Excellent condition, sacrifice $70. Also a beautiful table lamp, bo with fruitwood base. Telephone ID AUTOMATIC washer and dryer for sale, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5791. APARTMENT size Kenmore gas range, 2 years old, excellent condition with oven and broiler, $40; mattress, innerspring, Dr. Fuller DeLuxe, for double bed, like new, $25; kitchen sink, porcelain with new dual control chrome faucet, $10. Telephone ID 3-0257. BEDROOM set, 7 pieces including twin beds, 2 dressers, dressing table, night stand, vanity bench, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2019. FRIGIDAIRE electric good condition, best 5-0438. range, double oven, offer. Telephone WI WE have everything for you but the baby. Crib, dresser, buggy, stroller, high chair, etc. Your price. Telephone ID 2-6248. BENDIX duo-matic washer-dryer, condition, reasonable. Telephone sf SITTING CLOTHING nM 4 SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC perfect ID 2- MOVING: maple dresser with mirror, matching chest on chest and night table, maple double dresser and twin bed headboard with frame, maple step table and pair drop-leaf lamp tables, small maple bedroom chair and colonial lamp, large braided wool rug, large leather chair and hassock, Simmons love-seat Hide-a-bed, electric skillet, Mix-master, deep-fryer, knife sharpener and roaster, ping pong table, dishes, etc. Telephone ID 2-5783. YOUR SELLING FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY J. ANN GWENNE ID 2-5298 DElaware 7-2821 NEW solid mahogany drop leaf table; painted chest, bookcase, desk, for child’s erg green davenport. Telephone WI 5176. DINETTE set, table and 4 chairs; good condition, reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. LEhigh 7-0445. BAMBOO bar, $25; G.E. roaster, $15; wood filing cabinet, $5. Telephone WI 5-2702. THRIFT Shop at 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, closing for the winter. Sale at give-away prices starts Oct. 21st to Oct. 30th. Open 10 to 4 weekdays, Saturdays 1 to 5. Open Sunday, Oct. 26th, 1 to 5. Bake sale, Oct. 31st and Novy. 1st, from 11‘to..5 SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, brand new, modern, will sacrifice, grey tweed covering, $59.50 mattress, used only twice. Telephone WI 5-5750. LARGE English coach buggy; white Lullaby crib; swing stand car seat; Trimble bathinette; high chair; many other baby needs. Telephone ID 2-5443. GENERAL ELECTRIC upright deepfreeze, 500 pounds; large size Dulane fryer. Both like new; seen at Highland Park home. Telephone Lake Forest 4852. LOUNGE chair, English imported dark yellow. $50. Telephone ID MAHOGANY breakfront, doors, drop leaf desk inches; lamps; tables; phone ORchard 3-7047, leather. 3-0698. grilled _ front drawer, 91x 48 and misc. Tele- st HOUSEHOLD Bea) * GOODS aks FOR SALE SPECIAL THIS WEEK—2 gallons quality exterior white paint for $9.05. @ Come in and ask for your FREE copy of the 32 page, four color booklet ‘‘Coilor For Harmonious Living,’’ and see the incomparable range of Pratt and Lambert colors to choose from. We are proud to have a complete line of PRATT AND LAMBERT paints and varnishes. Shampoo your rugs with professional results. Save % the cost. RENT Clarke pe shampoo equipment—only $5 per ay. For you we carry window shades and blinds, glass, mirrors, and exceptional assortment of picture frames and we stock a complete line of Kirsch rods and hardware. Ask to see the new hand-crafted Trailer and House Ranch Style fire resistant rugs. Let us help you with your wall paper selections (some with matching fabrics), scenic, hand prints, etc. Consult us for free advice if you have any painting problems. Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. and Sunday mornings 10-12 by appointment. BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan Bob Breakwell DECORATING Ave. Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 LIVING room and bedroom furniture; TV; Hi-Fi radio phonograph; dining room set; outdoor furniture; air conditioner; 3 bikes (need work); 2 sleds; ice skates; rugs; automatic washer and dryer; refrigerator and stove; studio upright piano; miscellaneous household items, 2 to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 16. 1535 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ONE roll away steel bed and mattress, $7; 1 shag light grey rug, 6x9, $10; 1 pair French doors, 4 ft. x 6. ft. in., $8. Telephone ID 2-4821. EXQUISITE drapes, beige background, heavy linen custom fabric, lined, 1 year old, enough yardage for window 20 ft. wide by 614 ft. high; best offer. Telephone ID 2-4517. SOLID walnut dining room set, table, buffet, china cabinet, 8 chairs, 1 arm chair; very good condition, cheap. Miscellaneous. furniture. Telephone ID 2-2565. VICTORIAN 9 piece dining room set, in good condition, beautifully carved insets, Solid rectangular top 5 ft. by 3.2 with era out extension to 8 ft. Lake Bluff TEN piece oak dining room set, excellent condition. Trading Post Rummage Shop, Lake Forest. MUST sell royal blue sofa with slip cover, $10; studio couch, $5; reflector floor lamp, $15; pair drop leaf tables, coffee table, $15 each; twin chenille spreads; winter coats at give away prices. 1436 Crowe. Telephone WI 5-1601. ALL wool one year old Bordeau gray carpeting with sponge rubber lining, 1%4 price, $1400; 5 other carpets very reasonable; 6 pr. lined antique satin gray drapes, one year old, $300; pr. lined floral drapes, gray background, one year old, $200. Call Mrs. March, WI 5-0218. SMALL cherry chest; pine drop leaf table; Boston rocker; pair of French oil lamps; pair of unusual maple head boards; chest; knee hole desk and chair; carriage lamps; sheared raccoon jacket; brass; copper; china; etc. Harcke’s Antiques and Reones 744 Judson, Highland Park. ID 2ALMOST new large very modern table lamps, $20 each; solid mahogany drum table, $40; must see both to appreciate. 41 in. wide matching Oriental runner, $35, and throw rug, $20; also new end’ and corner tier tables, left over from bazaar, $10 and $12.50. 1436 Crowe. Telephone WI 5-1601. EIGHT piece solid walnut dining room set, beautifully carved. Best offer. Call LIbertyville 2-1779. TWO sturdy wooden high chairs, $3 and . One carriage stroller, leather and chrome, $5. Lake Bluff 4253. MAPLE twin beds complete, chest, mirror, night table, pillows, 15 piece cereal set, pressure cooker, iron and board, rag rugs, hand vacuum, new lace table cloth, storm windows and screens, 38x621%4. Telephone VERnon 5-2609. WALNUT dresser and chest of drawers; 2 twin Hollywood headboards; 1 twin bookcase headboard; 1 Duncan Phyfe mahogany table, opens to seat 12. Telephone WI 5-1123 after 5 p.m. BLOND Admiral 21 in. console, Frigidaire electric clothes dryer, Frigidaire electric stove; all like new. Telephone WI 5-1698. 8 PIECE mahogany dining room set, $125; chrome kitchen table with 4 chairs, $50; Storkline baby carriage, $30; girl’s 26 in. bike, $22. Telephone CRestwood 2. 3829. TWO modern matching end tables, like new. Telephone ID 3-1309. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. TWO high-power rifles. Remington and Savage. Ladies’ high grade luggage by Wilt. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 6 p.m. Thursday, October 16, 1958 �STSs SP ? ‘ ; ; ‘4 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 9 TO 6 Wed., Thurs., Sat., Sun. ‘New & used furniture to suit every room in your home. Convenient terms can be arranged. SPECIALS Maple flooring, $150 per thousand: birch sink cabinet with matching wall cabinets, $175 complete; modern radiators, $1.25 and up per section; new carpeting, discontinued patterns very reasonable; new round birch table with 4 captain’s chairs, $89.50; large living room mirrors, $39 value at $20; new picture frames, $2.50 value at 98 cents; solid maple bachelor chests, $37.50; large shadow boxes, $17.50 and up; 2 piece living room sets, $124.50 and up; butter tubs, suitable for plantings, $1.50; new and used oil heaters, $12 & up; 3 piece sectional liv+ ing room suites, $179.50 and up; maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 and up; new and used dinette sets; mew studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $15; baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $20 and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 4 inch soil pipe, $1.50 each; storm windows; pipe fittings. Many other items too numerous to mention. WE SELL ON COME IN AND Aw TERMS BROWSE WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS A ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL ‘JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. trac- THERMO-TITE WINDOW WI 5-1198 Rad. CO. ID MUSICAL Balled and Andorras, Burlapped | bor Vitaes, Globe Yews and Shrubs. MANHART Pyramidal, Arbor Ar- Vitaes, NURSERY (3 Miles west of Skokie Hwy. On route 22 and Saunders Rd.) OPEN ALL DAY WED., SAT. & SUN. ID 2-6681 ANTIQUE JEWELRY Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual charms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine old china. Colored and clear glass. Silver, brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., 1% block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. ORNAMENTAL METALCRAFT Anything and everything. Original designs. Custom made or stock items. Figured ceramic tile. Area well grates, $6 and up. Bob Fuller, WI 5-0393. PLYWOOD train table, 4 ft. x 8 ft., $10. Telephone ID 2-1576. MODEL T Rotette Rototiller, deep digging and eultwaiting times, chopper attachment, half prices. Some other tools. Call Lake Bluff 2667. OIL conversion unit with 275 gallon tank, will sell separately. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5447. YOU’LL A good ditto. NEVER SLEEP SO CHEAP AGAIN iron cot for a dollar. Lawn seeder Reese Interlocking brass letter and mumber stencils, $10. Become sign painter overnight. You can always make a “‘buck.” Helped met get around the world. Reming- on 20 gauge, model 31 pump gun, like new. Death on quail. Make offer. $400 Navy %4x3% Combat Camera Outfit, $150. Shoot land develope on field or stream. 754 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. Phone 743. NGIRL’S 26 inch bicycle, $15; wardrobe trunk, $15. Call Lake Forest 3616. 2 SHEETS 11 GA 30 in. x 144 in. HR Steel, and 1 sheet 11 GA 30 in. x 87 in. Steel. Ideal for work bench top or train top. All three sheets $30. Lake Bluff 1151. VICTOR ALUMINUM SALES Beautify your home with new combination Aluminum windows and doors, jalousie enlosures, awnings and canopies. For free pstimate telephone ID 2-7882 or ID 2-1814. Thursday, SaTt Ck A ee ae ere a ee Sh 8 FOR ak Tae. ly SALE AUTOMOEILES INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NEW and used musical instruments. school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $59.95 up. New trombone, will sacrifice. Clarinets as low as $119.95. Trumpets, $49.95 and up. Saxophone, $89.95 and up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. ai yee accordion, $125. Call Lake Bluff PIANO, Crown, 5 ft. grand, mahogany finish, $250. Call Lake Bluff 2625. BABY grand piano, Baldiwn make, excellent condition. Telephone ORchard 6-3000 ext. 3156. ONE TIME ONLY 1'HAMMOND CHORD organ. so close to new could be sold as such. $350 off selling price. Lowrey Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510. WANTED to buy: spinet piano. Must be reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1028. WANTED to buy: used Spinet piano at reasonable price. Telephone ID 2-6292, in the afternoon. TO BUY WANTED: exterior door, size 37 or 38 in. wide by 6 ft. 10 in. or 6 ft. 11 in. Telephone ID 2-2589. WANTED to buy: stroller, light weight; car ict good condition. Telephone ID 2- October 16, 1958 FOR SALE FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1957 AUTO Ford convertible, full BOWE ie stee ed $1795 Plymouth Belvidere 4 dr., full power Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo., ww 1957 1957 1956 1955 1955 1955 Pontiac, R-H, Hydra. ....$ 995 1955 Plymouth 4 dr., R-H, Ay SOUR DRA RGR ORS TE US $ 645 1954 Ford Country Squire, R-H, Fordomatie ............ $ 945 Chevrolet conv., R-H, Power Guid@ iio. $ 645 Pontiac conv., R-H, auto. PONS? a. anihee $ 695 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953. 1952 1950 1950 Packard 4 dr., full pwr. ..$ Dodge 2 dr., R-H ............ $ 395 Ford ¢epei*R-H. isa $ Ford 2 dr. $ 395 Cadillae ene. 3s cc Studebaker Holmes 345 $ 495 4 dr. ............ $ 95 Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating ‘and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. LOST & FOUND AUTOMOBILES SALE QUALITY USED CARS All Makes Diversified LAKE & and Price Range Discriminating Choice MOTORS Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler 1st & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 1956 OLDSMOBILE, original owner; radio, heater, Hydramatic. $1295, or best offer. See at 817 Woodward, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0138. : FORDS: 1952 convertible, V-8, light green, whitewalls, black top; 1953 custom 6 cylinder 2-door, black. Both Ford-o-Matic drive, and exceptionally clean. Must sell at once—$450, or offer. ID 2-7169. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door sedan; heater, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Private party, telephone VErnon 5-0764. PONTIAC 1956 Star Chief 2-door, fully equipped, like new; private. Telephone ID 2-7344 after 6 p.m. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, fully equipped; low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8243. 1951 MERCURY; radio, heater, 4-door sedan. One owner, good condition. $175. Telephone ID 2-5629 after 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday; all day Saturday and Sunday. ; 1958 CADILLAC, 62, 4-door sedan; extended deck, electric windows. 6 way seat, tinted windshield, under 10,000 miles. $4,400. Telephone ID 2-2686. 1955 CUSTOM ROYAL LANCER, HARDTOP, 1 OWNER, SPECIAL, COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WITH ALL EXTRAS. BY OWNER. BEST OFFER. 1165 CAVELL. TELEPHONE ID 3-1243. CADILLAC, 1958, ‘62,” blue 4 door hard top, power equipment, air conditioned, whitewall tires, 2 speaker radio, heater, low mileage, perfect condition. Telephone original owner, ID 2-0286. JACK FRECH ID 2-5845 Park Park Open 2-8640 reconditioned Schwinn not all makes. 10 A.M. Lake County bikes. Good sizes. and new selection, but Also service on all GIRL’S 20 in. and 26 in. bikes. Reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-3184. 26 INCH girl’s bicycle for $10. Telephone ‘o ID 2-1942. BOY’S 24-in. bike with speedometer; very good condition. $20. Telephone ID 2-4529. FOR sale, bicycle, girl’s 26-in. Schwinn, excellent condition, $15; phonograph, new 4-speed portable, mever used, $25. Telephone ID 2-7909. BOY’S 26 inch English bicycle, excellent condition, extra equipment. $25. Telephone ID 2-6090. NOW is the time to buy WORLD BOOK. WHY PAY MORE? Telephone collect Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814. to 5 P.M. ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included, not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881, or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. WINDOW 1956 was $2,495 1957 TR Austin 1987-TR $2,395 65.25: was $2,495 MARTIN GO (2) now 3 Shes: tap, AUISELE $1,995 $200 wire: SAVE ROOD was Healy SAVE $200 BARON 2 icin schoo was SAVE $200 Porsch Super coupe Ghia convertible Simca (demo) Jaguar MC coupe VW bus USED FAST, if special MOTOR TRUCKS AUTO money. your car FIRST of the LOANS bank NATIONAL Highland way BANK Park 1875 and HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town. They look pretty and taste good too. $10 a hundred. ID 2-2596. CANAPES made to order, $1 a dozen. Call Lake Bluff 362 after 5 p.m. CONVALESCENT save St. WOO DRESSMAKING A Unique Service!!! Maison Vernell, the Chicago dress maker and designer will visit at your home, regarding the care of your wardrobe. Fittings WILL do plain sewing Lake Forest 1871. Johns try it today Highland in my home. Call eal ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC AH types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. & 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 HORSE, 6 year old bay mare, 15 lady’s well trained easy keeper; Sacrifice. Lake Forest 4197. Hank CBS. LAUNDRY Park 6098 hands, horse. around pasture rates. HAPP’S 2-3131, 3050 PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff piauist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.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. TUTORING at the college and high school include physics 2 general hauling. We also move a! of household appliances. Call ID 2 or TD 22-4917 FURNITURE MOVING—Local Distance—one piece or a truck ing, crating, shipping. Ward telephone ID 2-0087. and Long load. Pack Anderson. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a year round business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. CAMERAS BOLEX Supreme 16mm, model; 2 lenses, one standard, used; filters, Phone ID 3-1482. CARPENTERS, like new, téle., etc. latest new; $300. CONTRACTORS & one Tele- JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 5-32.73 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. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. .. will be in your home. All work will be com- pleted at the Chicago Salon. Services limited to Wed. morning for Lake Forest residents, Wed. afternoon Highland Park. Call RA 6-0275 or drop a card to Maison Vernell, 32 N. State St., Chicago 2, Ill. 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. kA SERVICE desired, 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. level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects LIGHT types WI 1956 INTERNATIONAL one ton dump truck, 6-cylinder, dual wheels; perfect condition. $1150. Telephone ID 2-6681, INDIAN motorcycle 46, windshield and buddy seat; clean and reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3477. Finance ewewtiewe CATERING anneal 3-0880 FAST service SAM AND MOTORCYCLES \ NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. FOR MATERIALS—OR A PROFESSIONAL REMODELING JOB call Madsen’s Plywood Mart, Lake Bluff 5151 or Lake Forest 2308. te INSTRUCTION SHIRTS RAMBLER Wagon, 1955, owner going out of town. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, priced for quick sale, evenings after 5 and weekend. Telephone ID 2-8447. 1953 FORD with automatic shift, $295. Telephone ID 2-2092 after 5:30 p.m. 1957 PLYMOUTH sstation wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, automatic transmission. Telephone ID 2-8164 after 6 p.m. 1956 AUSTEN-HEALEY Roadster, 4-gear box, electric overdrive, good condition, low mileage. Telephone Lake Forest 500, nights, 1242. KARMANN-GHIA 1958, low mileage, unusually fine condition, ww, American specifications, $2350. Harry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. MERCEDES BENZ 300 b sedan. Silver color, Becker 4 speaker Hi-Fi radio, low mileage, new continental, extra 6 ply tires, perfect condition. $5500. Private party. DOrchester 3-2350. 1956 CORVETT convertible, low mileage, L Power Glide, 2 carburetors, fully equipped. Telephone Lake Forest 2565. MODEL A Ford, 1930, 4 door, good condition, $300. CRestwood 2-0493. 2957 Mercury 9 passenger station wagon. One owner, full power. 1957 Buick Special station wagon. One owner, full power. 1958 Skoda demonstrator. Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood Ave. Lake Forest 3727. | 4629 FOR sale: white horse named Snowflake. Good with children. High School boy must sell for $100. Telephone ID 2-6181. A. VEHLOW BAIldwin $2,195 ALSO. at terrific savings 1953 1958 1959 1957 1952 CLEANING Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 must FOREST HORSES BOARDED, year and stalling; reasonable HOLLOW, CRestwood Woodridge, Northbrook. INSURED SALE roadsters SERVICE 3-8575 Waukegan All OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS MAjestic LAKE GUTTERS BUSINESS Import aes Genesee 5-3998 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sundays & JOB BICYCLES Used, BOOKS Highland ID mY FOR FOR Park Ave. Highland Motors FOUND: a solution for your child’s birthday party. Hay rides, weiner roasts facilities on our own ranch. Telephon LIbertyville 2-2893. LADY ELGIN WATCH LOST Friday, Oct. 10, on Green Bay Rd. between Central and Laurel or on Laurel between Green Bay and Hickory. Telephone WI 5-4463. LOST, kitten named Harry, orange and white, part angora; family pet. Telephone WI 5-2209. LOST: Girl’s eye glasses, light blue frame, two weeks ago, in downtown Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3958. LOST, in vicinity of Market Square, gold bracelet with small diamonds and ruwsies in buckle. Telephone Lake Forest 2203. Reward. LOST: gold ear clip, clover shape, in village week of October 6th. Call Lake Forest 1660 before 11 a.m., or after 5:30 p.m. Reward. WI Auto CONTRACTORS DEAL AND HORENBERGER BUILDING & REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES TELEPHONES SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Ford Victoria, full pwr. $1395 Buick 4 dr. hard top, TURE: WR ca sins cee at $1295 Oldsmobile 2 dr., R-H, PRYOPSINATIO ee a. $1145 Rambler sta. wag., R-H ..$1095 1955 CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410 ALTERATIONS done at home by experienced seamstress. Telephone {1} 2-2029. SEE HOLMES - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED 2-1553 EVERGREEN SALE $3 TO $7 ‘ Se Deerfield SAVE TEN DOLLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Individual studio sitting. Percy H. Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. Pfitzers, er NR, sett Open For quality and price in aluminum specia)ties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, atios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer assen. Waukegan SENoR can LnSa an 6 WINDOWS in two frames, 8 ft. wide by 4% ft. high; also heavy Dutch door. Telephone WI 5-1343. MINK stole, like new, reasonable; beige winter cloth coat, imported fabric, worn 8 times; Hollywood electric steak broiler, $5; meat slicer, like new, $8; hand carved walnut highback chair, made in France, $25. Telephone ID 2-8194, a GENERAL ELECTRIC combination radio, 3 speed record player, and 12 inch TV set, $40; indoor antenna. included. Telephone ID 2-2711 after 7 p.m. LIKE new, 1958 model, Revere tape recorder with built-in radio; today’s price, $290, will sacrifice, $175. Telenhone between 7 and 9:30 p.m. ID 2-3630. SOFA and chair, $40; pair end tables, $25; coffee table, $10; 2 lamps, $15; miscellaneous bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 2-7537. FIREPLACE LOGS 24 in. lengths, all aged hardwood, $22 a ton; kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverner’s Maintenance. ID 2-7146. CLARINET, Clavel B flat with case, excellent condition, best offer; small rocking chair; hexagon shane table; 2 bridge lamps. Telephone WI 5-3723. EVERGREENS, clearance sale on _ evergreens, various shrubs and trees, dig them yourself and save. CRestwood 2-3131. WANTED 708 pie cae Ba -MISCELLANEOUS HOURS ¥ TO 8 MON. AND FRI. THIS WEEK’S ee? ‘ SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 216 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. Tues., eecS ee MAE a OT i . Gro 8 algebra, the geometries, calculus, and chemistry. Telephone WI 5- GERMAN Lecoah Be| " German lessons in groups of five person or less. For information call ID 2-0574, between 6 and 7 p.m. BRIDGE lessons for beginners. Telephone ID 2-7907. VIOLIN Beginning or advanced by Concertmaster of Waukegan Philharmonic, formerly with Denver Symphony. Telephone Waukegan Music Mart, ONtario. 2-8480 or MAjestic 3-9211. JUNK SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except 6578. PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, — ID 2- HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all types of Junk brought to our door such aS papers, rags, iron, metal, etc or telephone ID 3-1466 for one day free pick up service. Hours daily including Saturday, 7:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING 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, lawns 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. ID 2-0829 ) A. MELCHIORRE LAKE FOREST Page 3410 53 — ; �LANDSCAPING & GARDENING PETS . 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. DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. LANDSCAPING and tree service. Specializing in new lawns, black dirt, evergreens, plants, rototilling, tractor work, at prices you can afford to pay. A. G. Leggett, 808 Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Telephone LI 2-4636 after 6 p.m. for free estimates. ROTOTILLING Small lawns and gardens a specialty. Your fall bulbs planted if desired. Very reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-5117. REUBEN LLOYD AND SONS Landscaping, rotted manure, humus and black soil. Telephone ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. DEAD trees removed. Sawed to fireplace size if desired. Very reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-5117. LAWNMOWERS S. S. Inc. of Highland REMOD. HERITAGE ID 2.9277 RUMMAGE DECORATORS PERSONAL WEDNESDAY Evening, October 22, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 23, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nerth Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and Hazel, Glencoe. SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided SEWING newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Expert heated stalls individual the personal of all breeds direction TO Shop features ot all acces- be given away to good homes, lively and healthy kittens. Telephone Lake Forest 4340. ; TO be given away to good homes. 4 bright and beautiful kittens. Call WI 5-2375 after 2 p.m. BOXER, male, fawn, six months old, had all shots; will sell for $50 or trade for something of equal value. Telephone ID 3-0676. HAVE four healthy AKC registered black miniature poodles to sell; they are 8 weeks old, ready for new home. 3 girls and 1 boy. Telephone ID 2-3535. KITTEN to be given away; housebroken, five weeks old. Telephone ID 2-9424. FOR sale, one beagle male, 5 months old; also one female, 7 months old, one 27 months old fully trained gun dog. Hunted over last year. Bold and friendly. All AKC registered and inoculated. Libertyville 2-3518. PUPPY for sale. 3 month old male, loves kids; guaranteed one half Boxer. $5. 1660 Deerfield Rd., telephone WI 5-3205. MINIATURE Poodle puppy, apricot; AKC. Lake Bluff 3792 after 5:30 p.m. LUCKY kittens, all black with extra toes; loving and playful. Also Maltese grey cat. Free to good homes, Call Lake Forest 3995, Page 54 AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Ave., Machine Highland & Park TRAILER Co. ID 2-5206 SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belpose 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 (2 blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. and Elaine Ortman. Kennel sories. Central TREE outside by professionals. Under SALES on any Arends 662 3 grooming MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA TRAILERS VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway New 1959 Fords Stress Elegance, Dignity RUMMAGE sale at Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, Ill. Center and Glen Ave. Oct. 22, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Oct. 23, 9 a.m. to noon PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Plymouth’s new line of luxury cars, the Sport Fury models, goes on display today at Lake Motors, Inc., 1766 First St. The new Sport Fury 2-door hardtop shown above has styling innovations from the massive front bumper and the smart grille to the new, outward-canted fins. The Sport Fury models introduce swivel front seats as standard equipment. They are optional on four other models. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 23, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Highland Park Presbyterian Church, at Laurel and Linden. Repair CIGARETTE smokrs read! Specialist scores smoking? On page 10, columns 7 and 8, October 8, 1958; Chicago American. Chest—Grandma’s Cupboard Prices 50c to $50 Auction 7 p.m. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW Quality decorating in Highland Park for over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, ID 2-0528 before 5:30. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. inside SALE UNIQUE AND VARIED SELECTIONS Treasure 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. PAINTING AND DECORATING Recognized quality, sensibly priced. Telephone us for an estimate. ss wegeain” 1087 ted co. 44 connecting runs. 4869 BAZAAR PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable tices; free estimates. Telephone A. G tiddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 Private FOREST Wed., Oct..29, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. North Shore Senior Center Community House Lincoln at Pine—Winnetka DECORATING Shore’s New Plymouths Arrive In HP — Feature New Luxury HOUSE LAKE Park PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterimr painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. North There — PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating gall Eric Schritider, Libertyville 2-8592. Glencoe South Service Here and ROOFING BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green ant, Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- INMAN MAIN. From SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 MASONRY & & HOME ; DESIGNERS CRAFTSMEN PROVINCIAL AND COLONIAL KITCHENS ID 2-6116 PAINTING SIDELIGHTS \ ONE small female fox terrier puppy, 9 weeks oid. $5.00. Call Lake Forest 2905. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd §S. Crain FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY M. FOR sale, pedigreed seal point Siamese kittens. Loveable. Call DElta 6-8543. SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED North Shore DARLING Cocker Spaniel, 8 months, male, black, pedigreed, AKC, inoculated, housebroken. Telephone ID 2-0733. 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. Daniel M. Pierces Are Parents Of Son Daniel porter was M. Pierce, assured of 528 Burton another in his campaign birth to their second sup- to become the first Democrat elected County treasurer since the War, when his wife, Ellen, Lake Civil gave son, Anthony Drew, at the Highland Park Hospital last Thursday. Anthony’s brother, Andy, 3, is rooting for Pierce’s election. The infant’s Mr. and Mrs, here is Ford’s 1959 Sunliner convertible, one of two convertible models in the new SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. Ave., Shown line. Ford’s tasteful styling theme for 1959 is the result of consumer demand for more elegance and dignity, as opposed to gaudiness or extremism, according to Ford spokesmen. The new 1959 Fords may be seen locally at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Ave. grandparents are Parker B. Field, Peru, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, 2176 Sheridan Rd. H. A. (Continued from page 48) pounding: of any dog, the owner shall be notified by mail sent to his address listed on the dog register book, or if the owner of the dog is unknown, notice shall be posted at the Village Pound and at the Village Hall describing the dog and the time and place of taking. The owner of any licensed dog so impounded, or the person claiming to be the owner of any unlicensed dog, may redeem such dog in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance upon payment of the license fee, if unpaid, and an impounding fee of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and a maintenance charge of Two Dollars ($2.00) for each day or fraction thereof that such dog is impounded. All fees and charges shall be paid to the Village Collector, and upon presentation of a proper receipt from said Village Collector, the person in charge of the Village Pound shall release such dog in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. Any dog which has been apprehended by the Animal Warden, any Police Officer, or any person or corporation charged with the enforcement of this ordinance shall be deemed to have been impounded if, in the opinion of such warden, police officer, or person or corporation charged with the enforcement of this ordinance, confinement in a temporary place of safe keeping is necessary in the public interest and to effectuate the intent of this ordinance. SECTION XVIII. DISPOSITION OF UNCLAIMED DOGS: It shall be the duty of the person in charge of the Village Pound to keep all dogs impounded in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. If any impounded dog. is not redeemed at the expiration of the sixth day after the day notice was mailed or posted as provided herein, such dog may be destroyed or otherwise disposed of without further notice: provided, however, that if any dog has not been destroyed or otherwise disposed of, any person may redeem such dog in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance after the time for redemption by the owner has passed. SECTION XIX. UNLAWFUL TREATMENT OF DOGS: It shall be unlawful for any person to maliciously shoot, poison, kill, injure, abuse, or ill-treat any dog and any person who kills or injures a dog while driving a vehicle shall stop at the scene of the accident and render such assistance as practicable and shall immediately report the incident to the Police Department.. SECTION XX. HINDERING ENFORCEMENT: It shall be unlawful to hinder or molest any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or person or, corporation engaged in the enforcement of this ordinance, who shall have the right to enter upon private property in the pursuit and search for dogs. SECTION XXI. PROHIBITIONS: The owner of any dog shall not permit or allow such dog to be or enter upon any church premises, public hall or building, school premises, restaurant, store market, or any place where food or drink is commercially dispensed or sold. The provisions of this section shall not apply to dogs leading blind persons, or to dogs exhibited at dog or pet shows, or dog training schools, SECTION XXII. EXCEPTIONS: The provisions of Sections II, III, IV, and VI shall not apply to dogs receiving treatment or temporary care in Veterinary Hospitals, boarding kennels or pet shops. SECTION XXIII. GENERAL ENFORCEMENT: The Chief of Police and such other persons as may be designated by him or the Village Manager are hereby authorized and directed to enforce this or- dinance. SECTION XXIV. APPOINTMENT OF ANIMAL WARDEN AND/OR POUNDMASTER: To effectuate the purposes of this ordinance, the Village Board may, from time to time, and upon such terms and conditions as it deems proper, contract with any qualified person or corporation, and may, pursuant to said contract, appoint such person, firm, or corporation, Animal Warden and/or Poundmaster of and for the Village of Deerfield. SECTION XXV. SEPARABILITY: Should any section, paragraph, sentence, clause, or phrase of this ordinance be declared unconstitutional or invalid for any reason, the remainder of this ordinance shall not be affected thereby. SECTION XXVI. GENERAL PENALTIES: Any person convicted of any violation of the provisions of this ordinance, when no other penalty is provided, shall be punished by a fine of not less than $10.00 nor more than $200.00. SECTION XXVII. REPEAL: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, and particularly the provisions of Article II, Chapter 17 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946, as amended. SECTION XXVIII. EFFECTIVE DATE: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after November 1, 1958 and its passage, approval, recordations and publication as provided by law. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Passed: October 8, 1958 Approved: October 8, 1958 Recorded: October 13, 1958 Published: October 16, 1958 10/16/58—189 Thursday, October 16, 1958 �Get more of the wonderful things you want... the Insured Savings and Loan way! The big things you want may And especially, Here You at Deerfield get Lake insured We your peace will up of mind. Savings County’s to $10,000 be glad dream and things you want, to not come and the help you ready it’s far Loan highest by your But in a box. Like Federal work on your Savings a car, the children’s your savings money, and Loan Insured have with unsurpassed Insurance plan funds. To of the wonderful ... set ... save at some Deerfield and way security; education. Loan way. of growing. and savings are Corporation. saving get Savings a wonderful a systematic available out house, easier to get them—the Association, returns a new to fit Savings! y LEAL IL] DAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets nearly $18,000,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Phone: Windsor 5-1911 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND & PHONE ID 2-4700 EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 your are hour fashions excitingly new a leisure 1. 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Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 16, 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 10/16/1958 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.0007.001.629 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/44eb62e50a2d44c3c2604aa5c9acec09.pdf 86a6f42ef88360efd2b1ee33e15349cf PDF Text Text LF Thursday Oct. 23, 1958 porticld Keview Boy Scouts Of Troop 150 g Present Police First Aid Kit To Chief David ——— Petersen �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park How to save and like it Let’s face it. It’s usually more fun to spend money than it is to save it. But at the First National we try to change all that. We feel by making it extra easy for you to save, we make it more fun, too. And just how do we make it easierP Well, for one thing we stay open Friday nights and Saturday mornings for your convenience. Then too, we offer complete banking services including facilities to help you set up an auto- matic schedule of savings deposits and to save-by-mail. to save the easy way, come to the First National, So if you want The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Trust of lal ig hland Services P ar k | 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 �Vol, 33, No. Thursday, 32 October 23, 1958 HALLOWEEN PARTIES ARE PLANNED FOR ALL SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN Lions Launch ‘Be Thankful You Can See’ Sale Halloween plans made by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee will include celebrations for all boys and girls from first grade through Brewer, coordinator. high school, according to R. D. For October 31 The high school Halloween jamboree will be held at Jewett Park on Friday, Oct. 31 between 8 and 11 p.m. Police To Welcome Children On Oct. 30 Halloween eve, Oct. 30, is “trick or treat’? night in Deerfield, according to an old custom. The Deerfield Police Department will hold open house for the children that evening and all who come will be given a treat, according to Chief David Petersen. Last year 400 children stopped in at the police station for a friendly visit. Three Departments At Kleinschmidt Fire Deerfield Lions, their wives and friends will be selling Cracker Jack on Saturday, in the state-wide campaign to aid the blind. Getting into practice are, left to right, Joseph Wachholder, Dr. Michael Baran, Mrs. Earl Paul and Clarence Pedersen. GOP County Candidates Caravan To Be At Jewett Park Tomorrow Morning A caravan of GOP County candidates up Nov. 4 will be in Deerfield on the morning for election on of Friday, tomor- row, Oct. 24. Clarence A. Pedersen, senior precinct committeeman in West Deerfield Township and a member of the Lake County mittee, dates at Jewett 10 and River Wood Area To Vote Saturday To Become Village One polling place z on Saturday from will Everyone be open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Is Invited Mr. Pedersen is precinct committeeman of precinct 4. Other lo- in the Henry E. Frederick home at 2999 Deerfield Rd., where voters cal Edward Horenberger will in- precinct 1, Henry H. Tuttle corporation of a section of Vernon Township as a village to be called River Woods. It is estimated that the area is a precinct precinct 2, 3, Paul J. Keller Jr. George A. Sticken of of precinct 5, Stephen of be asked little more to approve the than a square mile and that the population is about 300. ‘Forty-eight residents signed the petition to bring this to a vote. They state that the reason for incorporation is to make tighter restrictions on zoning. The > Republican Central Comwill introduce the candia coffee hour to be held at Park Field House between 11 a.m. west boundary is half way between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee Ave. The east boundary is east of Portwine Rd. between Hiawatha The north line and dary Ln. Blackhawk boundary part touches Deerfield To Have and is of the County a section south Line Ln. C. Ullmann is presi- dent. Movies of Deerfield Family Day will be shown by J. Howard Wolf. of precinct Deerfield will revert to Central Standard Time on Sunday, Oct. 26. be D. present of Jr. of Chase 8. The county candidates Hugo L. are Schneider Min- Jr. for county treasurer, Norris C. Froelich for sheriff, and W. C. Petty for county superintendent Tea Held For Marguerite Rep. Stitt of schools. Church Church, of Mrs. Harold Yegge, p.m. School Coffee at both and cookies homes. Public Schools Friday, tomorrow, may attend NEA at the Zion. will be closed so that teachers Institute of the The plant on Peterson had Kleinschmidt County Line passed industrial Rd. had a fire inside the building on Oct. 17. The Deerfield fire department was assisted by Northbrook and Glenview departments. The Deerfield REVIEW lowed photographer to take was pictures not al- of the fire and was stopped by company cials who said it was secret offigov- Village Board Will Meet October 29 The Deerfield Village board will meet Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to take action on some of the items on the Oct. 8 agenda which they were unable to finish. It is expected that water rates and improvements in the water mains will be announced at this time. Each donor to the campaign will SEVEN PROPOSITIONS WILL BE DECIDED BY VOTERS ON NOV. 4 receive a white plastic cane lapel emblem and Cracker Jack for the children, The program has been developed over the years to raise funds blind organizations such as for the Hadley School for the Blind where Braille courses are taught by mail, tuition free, and for the Leader Dog School for the Blind, also for ; school for the blind in Wheel- ng, Last $150 year to the each The when the of local the club three Deerfield gave institu- Lions hope sale throughout will the be carried village from on 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, They say, “Money cannot buy back a man’s eyes, but it can help to purchase freedom to move about and an opportunity to earn a living.”’ Allan Adelman is president of the club and Richard J. Riley is A special meeting of board was Village night for the contract sanitary bidders, purpose for President the Deer- held of the last awarding County sewer. There the lowest of by Line were nine which was Eldon Holm- quist last week because of failure of the company to secure necessary qualifications. Action and awarding tract were taken lication today. Voters in Deerfield and all of Lake County, in the Nov. 4 election, will have two county-wide propositions and five state propositions, in addition to electing a state treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, University of Illinois trustees, representative in Congress, state representatives, a county judge, county clerk, probate judge, too of the con- late for pub- probate Deerfield Jaycees To Have Halloween Party Tomorrow A treasure hunt, with Jaycee night. Halloween Members 8:30 p.m. party ent Jewett as tomorrow to at get their first ‘Treasure Haunt” clues. Then they will proceed in cars through a series of hints and clues the “haunted house” where the party will be held. Making arrangements for the party are Mrs. John Aberson of the Jaycee Auxiliary and James McDonough of the Jaycees. This year’s “Treasure Haunt” is a change from the masquerade par- ties held by the Jaycees at Halloween for the past three years. Do Not Burn Leaves In Deerfield Streets Police Chief David county a county treasurer, superintend- of schools. two tions a party Park and The and wives will meet in clerk, sheriff the prize, will highlight the annual to find chairman. Special Meeting Held To Reconsider Sewer Bids vetoed Tomorrow Karl Painting ernment work. the served where away. Window The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce has donated $50 for prizes for the best window paintings in the store windows. Seventh and eighth graders of all the local schools will be eligible to compete. The window painting will begin on Saturday, Oct. 25, and will continue on Monday and Tuesday. Judging will be done on Oct. 29 and 30 and the prizes awarded. Oct. 6 p.m. and Mrs. Marwood Rupp of 1004 Castlewood Lane, between 6 7:30 Jack On Thursday, Oct. 16, the rescue squad went to 2860 Deerfield Rd., Seventh and eighth graders will have a dance at the Wilmot School from 8 to 10 p.m. day on Saturday, field were that to be climaxed with White Cane ot o 915 Kenton Road, between 4:30 and and states the club is joining with 500 other Lions Clubs of [Illinois for the state-wide “Aid to the Blind” campaign during the week of Oct. 2025, which has been designated as Be Thankful You Can See week publicity gressional District, was introduced to new voters Sunday, Oct. 19, at homes Club, the | Representative from the 13th Conthe Lions for support for this year’s campaign Candidates ard E. Hulse for county judge, Garfield R. Leaf for county clerk, Thomas J. Moran for probate judge, Allen J. Nelson for probate clerk, Deerfield tions. Republican No Turn Back Your Clocks On October 26 to CST be to precinct 6, Donald J. Dick of precinct 7, and James E. Meehan Jr. Rd. Chamber of Commerce Dinner Meeting Tonight Arthur will boun- The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting at 7 o’clock at the Legion Hall, committeemen Dr. Baran, chairman of the Sight Conservation committee of the The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the National Brick Co. with the _ inhalator on Oct. 14 when Harry Farner broke his leg. Grades one through six will gather at the Deerfield Grammar School between 7:30 and 9 p.m. for movies and cartoons and refreshments. are Lake a County $2,550,000 proposi- bond issue for a new courthouse and establishing of a county forest preserve which has no tax amount on the ballot, but is reported $2.50 on each to be about $10,000 valuation. The courthouse, it is reported, will be paid out of county revenue to retire the bonds. The five state propositions are the judicial reform; a proposal to allow sheriffs and state treasurers to succeed themselves in office; an amendment act; a to the proposal for state a banking $75,000,000 bond issue to provide a state bonus for Korean War 000,000 bond of state hospitals veterans; a $248,- issue for remodeling and colleges. Board of Zoning Appeals Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals will hear a petition tonight Petersen warns against burning leaves in the streets. There are fines and arrests for disobeying the ordinance. at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Robert P. Jones has asked to be allowed to build an attached garage at 1222 Parkside Ln. �-— DEERFIELD FORUM — Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the pinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and QUESTION: Discusses Consolidation Of Districts 109-110 Your editorial of October 16 is a challenge to answer because it raises so many diverse and unreated problems that an adequate reply should require a book-length treatise. com However, ents on here the are main a few points you raised: 1. Consolidation: This is a subject much like the weather: everyone talks about it and no one does - anythink about it. Personally, I would be most happy to see this _ issue put to a public vote to find A out what the majority really does think about it. But rather than merely | consolidating Districts 109 and 110, wouldn’t it be more far- _ sighted to strive for a consolidation of all the elementary funnel districts that into the Highland Park High School? The tion main objective of consolida- should be to insure that all the students entering the high school have an equal opportunity _ to attain the same cation. It does standard seem children living on imaginary school _ should those that one side district of an line living on the other be reprived afforded of edu- absurd of advantages side of the line. But it would be - most unrealistic to expect that con- _ solidation or would taxpayers on any money. 2. Be J Joint be likely Park-School _ acequisition and to save - park authorities to make takand the opti- ay mum year-around use of land surrounding schools is an endeavor worthy of applause rather than Me us | criticism. The project provides sub- stantial savings to the taxpayers in B v4 eliminating the necessity of duplication of facilities for needed parks _ and needed schools. As for the comitt es that “District 109 has to help Ess ment iy he _ finance land purchase and ground ue improvements for District 110,” BS then it , that ity Sat ae nance a the is correct 110 has to to Park District of land School from add help land purchase and ment for District - purchase den equally “District consumates surrounding District fi- ground 109” as its Wal- 109. he 3. Teaching Principals. To suggest that any individual could administer a staff of more than 30 _ teachers, supervise the program of ~ teaching more than 800 students in the same school, borders on the - ridiculous. In District 110 we do _use a full-time teacher as an acting principal in the Woodland Park ~ School (8 classrooms), but as this _ school grows in size, the principal’s A duties will obviously have to be- |F oh come full time. 4. | i | ite The : part-time principal the same time as schoolhouse. Public Anyone who theory of the disappeared at the little red vs. Private Schools. has studied the rec- ords of scholastic achievement the graduates would be forced of to wish be that his children might given the same educational opportunities. Countless surveys have proved beyond reasonable doubt that smaller class sizes have a di‘ rect correlation to better learning on the part of students. Unfortunately, District 110 has ho 18-student classes, such as you - mentioned, because our budget does 4 not permit it. We do hold class sizes down (Continued Page 4 endeavor to to about 30. on page should Dear Johnny Deerfield: This is a very difficult letter to write. My family and friends no longer approve of our romance. They want us to go separate ways. Since the Toll Road came between us, they do not approve of my using your name, and they won’t consent to a wedding. David Whitney, president, board of education of District 110: “I believe the educational problems of the entire Deerfield area can only be solved ultimately through consolidation, either of Districts 109 and 110—or of all elementary districts, 106 through 111 and the high school District 113,” But they can’t take away our pleasant memories of the times when I used to come over to your yard to play—ice skating at Jewett Park, a date at the library, a coke on the corner, shopping for shoes, John Derby, president, board of education of District 109: “No comment.” His “no comment” took one hour —the Editor) Sunday School in the village. the I remember wishing that we in “woods” had shiney, big fire- engines like yours and those nice police cars cruising down our dirt roads. Of course, we shall see each other at school, but even the school now will seem more like yours than mine. I know that I can continue to come into your yard, but it just won’t be the same. Your family will think my family doesn’t like them any more; my family thinks you have grown up too much for me. Goodbye my friend. I have to go play with the children in our town. Your former friend, Riverwoods Rose 40) ing to impose their will on her at a special election on Oct. 25. (About 48 people out of 303 residents of Riverwoods petitioned for the election.) We have lived in for almost 10 years. (Continued on the ‘Woods’ We have page 40) Non-Deductible Taxes On Sewer And Garbage To be _ consoli- dated? This “Dear Johnny” letter doesn’t have to be written—if the family and friends of Riverwoods Rose rebel against the actions of those who have appointed themselves her guardians and are seek- steps our community ever has en. The cooperation of school 109 School 110 The joint sites by the Park District and _ the two school districts has been one of the most forward-looking Districts that Sites. ware be- lieve Explanation of you and line development Do To Opposes River Woods Village Incorporation of the either side From The Bread ents Desk... The Editor jt) ae been the Editor: Tonight is bill night and several things occured to me. Our family just paid a $9.60 sewer tax. Last year I called the income tax bureau. This tax is not deductible. I also paid a $9.50 bill for garbage collector. This is not deductible either. Evanston, Wilmette, Glenview, Glencoe*, and Highland Park**, have municipal service. Glencoe’s cost is $2 monthly per family. On the basis that we could handle it in Deerfield for $3 on a private contract through the village to our present collectors, several savings would be possible. Garbage, 12 months at $3 is $36. Sewer tax, 12 months at $3.20 is $38.40, a total of $74,40. Assuming we are average, this would give us a deduction if handled through deductible taxes, of close to $75. Actual money saved on 30 per cent income bracket (average) of over $22 a year in actual cash. This can be done without hurting anyone with advantage to the village— 2,000 families can save $44,000 in one year or more. W. H. Hoyerman 856 Oxford Road ilencoe garbage is placed on parkways. sae*Highland Park has _ private scavenger service, cost is $3.50 per month. (Municipal service is never as satisfactory as private enterprise— the Editor.) Robert Camp, board member District 109: ‘““Couldn’t answer yes or no, too many factors on both sides.” Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt, ber, District 109: ‘No, ent time.” board memat the pres- Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, board member, District 109: “A very good thing but it will take considerable’ study, whether the time is now or later.”’ Leslie Acox, board member, District 109: “It can be done, eventually over a period of years. It probably should be considered.” Paul Greenfield, board member, District 109: “A unified school system for all six districts would be best. Because of my location (Highland Park) I would prefer a redistricting of the grade school districts, but not consolidation of Districts 109 and 110.” Warren Jackman, board member, District 110: ‘I am in favor of exploring the possibilities of consolidation and gaining information by making a thorough study.” Vernon Trabert, board member, District 110: “Yes, I think in a town of this size consolidation can be achieved. It would help unify the village.” Osborn Ferguson, board member, District 110: “I couldn’t say now. It will depend upon a complete study of the entire picture.” R. B. Schlesinger, board member, District 110: “Yes, combining the resources of both districts makes unified planning.” Joseph Koss, trustee, member of Deerfield Village Board: ‘Yes, it echoes my feelings 100 per cent. It is the healthiest move that Deerfield could make and the most progressive.” The School the Editor: In your column of Oct. 16, 1958 issue, ‘““Let’s Talk It Over,” I refer to a paragraph half way down. Having no children, I am not as concerned about school expenses perhaps as parents, and yet, maybe more so, for we do help pay with OUR taxes. But to the point. Expensive drapes or inexpensive drapes are NOT needed for glass windows. The new educational building of the Methodist Church in Libertyville used the most wonderful, pretty, blue shades to keep out sun and glare, and beside that they add to comfort of the room, and no doubt add the proper lighting for the eyes. Why weren’t these used, or something similar. Are people getting so careless as to let the responsibility lie with those who don’t care about expenses and comforts that belong to others? Just had to get this off my chest. Perhaps many others feel often as I do about many things, but haven’t the time to write. Greenwood Ave. Resident Residents The Water of Deerfield: Question THE QUESTION HAS BEEN ASKED a few times, ‘When making arrangements to pay for the extension of Deerfield’s water systey, why don’t you issue tax obligation bonds instead of revenue bonds? If you issued tax bonds we could deduct the taxes from our income tax.” It is a good question that has been pondered over many times and has been proposed to people in the field of municipal financing. There are a number of answers to the question, all good. THE MOST IMPORTANT ANSWER as I see it is that the history of taxes is that once they are imposed it is most difficult to get rid of them. While it is true that there would be a definite maturity to bonds of this kind, there is a likelihood that tax obligation bonds would call for a slightly higher rate of interest than revenue bonds. Then, to have a tax obligation form of bonding, we would have to have a referendum. This in itself would cost the Village approximately $1,000. That is a lot of money. We would not be sure the voters would approve the referendum, then we’d really be in a fix. The improvement has got to go through! We could still turn around and issue revenue bonds, but we would have gone through a lot of delay and unnecesSary expense. I LIKE TO THINK that the revenue for this is better and more economical in the long run. I like to believe that we can set a rate for retiring the necessary bonds. This rate would have to be set on the present population and thereby on the present rate of consumption of water by the people. Now then, if our population continues to increase as it has been, we should be able to gradually reduce the charge rate for the retirement of the bonds. I am sure of the belief that we will be able to build up a surplus for the retirement of the bonds within just a few years, and that the population will have increased to the point the retirement rate will be reduced appreciably within three or four years. Of course, subsequent Boards will have to rule on such a proposal, but if the proper structure is set up now, succeeding Boards should follow in line. The Election AT THE NOVEMBER ELECTION you will be asked to vote on the question of providing the money to build up the forest preserves in Lake County. As you know, Question To the The a group has been working the past year to arouse interest in acquiring for preserve purposes some of the natural land remaining. At present, there are several nat- urally beautiful large tracts of land that kept dren are for time can be intact in the ever to public to get purchased cheaply and for you and your chilyears to come. If we have these properties enjoyment now is the them. One of your trustees on the Village board, Joseph Koss, has been giving considerable time . and thought to the Committee working for the forest preserve referendum. Mr. Koss has personally walked over much of the land selected for acquisition and strongly suggests that we all vote to take over these lands while they are still available. I am in accord completely, and I hope that the citizens of Deerfield will give this serious thought and * realize that parks and forest preserves are vitally necessary to a strong America. Mark your calendar to vote on November 4! Matthew Rockwell’s Plan Last week the Board, the Plan Commission and several village employees met with the Village Planning Consultant, Matthew Rockwell, to go over the first stages of the revised plan as being drawn for Deerfield. Mr. Rockwell had with him a consultant from a Washington, Mr. Dickens, who gave us projected population and spending figures for this entire area. Mr. Rockwell explained the thinking of his group as to growth of this area in the foreseeable future. Those present were basically in accord with the proposals as presented and “ encouraged full speed ahead with the planning. As soon as there is anything down in black and white to give you on the project, we shall do so. Eldon Holmquist Village President Plan Commission To Have Public Hearing To Rezone Business The Deerfield Plan Commission will have a public hearing on | Thursday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. The legal notices con- cerning this hearing are published in today’s REVIEW. The Commission will consider eliminating filling stations from B-1 neighborhood business district and battery and tire service sta-_ tions, garages (public) for storage of private passenger automobiles, but not including repair service from B-2 business district. Also, to establish a B-3 business district and set boundaries for it. The second hearing will concern ${ construction of buildings near easements, such as drainage ditches and : water ways. This will prevent future subdividers from building too ‘ close to the drainage ditches, hindering dredging, etc. Winston Porter is chairman of the Plan Commission. Other members are Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Frank Curto, J. D. Kelsey and Peter, Weinert. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW / Thursday, (2 James represents the ees (Rusty) Boy Scout Oct. 23, 1958 Vol. No. 33, 32 Published Weekly every Thursday Dutcher Troop 150 as he presents a first aid kit to Police Chief David J. Petersen for use in the police car. James is the son of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. D. E. Dutcher of 925 Castlewood Ln. He and the boys of his troop will be selling these kits to raise money for 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER Il. y National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription get sc ig 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 age ere [Ilinois, under the Act of March 8 equipment. The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Deerfield Legion Deerfield Man County Line Chapter Post Invites All Veterans To Dinner Participates In Barbershoppers To Give Show Nov. | European The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold its first of a series of wives and guests social dinner meetings on Monday, Oct. 27 at the Memorial Building. There will be a social hour between 6:30 and 7:30, with dinner served at 7:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling WI p.m. The ings Dr. Gary Mills, guidance director of Glenbrook High School, will be the guest speaker, today, at the weekly luncheon of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Deerfield Troop 50 Sets New Goals The Scouts of Troop 50 should reach new goals in their Scouting careers with the fun that goes with active Scouting, due to realignment of the troop committee. With the experience of a successful year behind it, the way is clear and action was taken last Sunday. St. Gregory’s Church is the sponsor of this troop and Henry Thullen Deerfield Rd. esentative. is » Wood Thomas of institutional 166 rep- Elected Keith Rawitzer’s request to retire from the troop committee chairmanship was reluctantly accepted. Thomas’ Wood of 1259 Berkley Ct. was unanimously elect- ed in his place. Other officers and sub-committee chairmanships stand with Keneth Corbett, Glenview, as secretary and Robert assistant Carlson, Scoutmaster; 1530 Oakwood treasurer; William Telegraph Rd., Hawkes, equipment Pl, 2180 and as- sistant Scoutmaster; John 1110 transportation. Central Ave., Meloney, New members of the troop subCommittees are Edward Steinorth, 5079 Deerfield Rd., and Eric Sif- tert, 742 Deerpath Dr., camping; arold Fox, 1039 Springfield Ave., and W. L. Browning, 800 Castle- wood Rd., plus entire committee hen requested, advancement; A. A. Gillis, 2101 Darby Ln., publiciy; Arvin Bartlett, 688 Timber Hill Rd., and Keith Rawitzer, 1168 Oxford Rd., assistants. wherever nec- pssary. . John Warton Is Scoutmaster John Warton, 1455 Stratford Rd., rontinues as Scoutmaster of Troop 50. He pan its first reports that year this with troop be- 12 Scouts ‘rresh from Cubs. The year up with 40 Scouts of which wound 12 are junior troop leaders, all 12 trained br their jobs; 17 advanced at least ene rank during the year; 35 per pent of the whole troop, one first lass or eview higher; and three three courts boards of of honor. Scout camping of at least 10 days nd nights ber cent. was experienced by 75 This year’s target for the ame is no less than 80 per cent, hile the advancement to first flass or higher is set for 100 per ent. 4 Thursday, i Ve vee +" eer aera October 23, 1958 Dr. Mills, who is also a Rotarian, will explain the work of the experimental College Admissions Center, which is set up as a clearing house for students seeking the proper college or university for their types of careers and for colleges seeking certain types of students. Legion a Post month, 5-0738 has the two meet- and fourth Mondays. All veterans are welcome, Commander Edwin Gillen states and he urges them to come out for Monday’s dinner meeting. The Thanksgiving party is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. “The New Year’s Eve dance reservations are rolling in,” said Commander Gillen. “The dance is limited to 100 couples.” Information regarding price of tickets may be obtained from the commander. The Parking Lot The Legion is informing the public that its parking lot is available to all citizens for temporary parking for shopping and services, but not for all day parking. Beginning Nov. 1, anyone wishing to park all day must pay a fee and obtain a sticker from Roy Thompson, custodian at the Legion building. Deerfield Man Gets New Appointment sented Nov. Grinnell Alumnus On Fund Raising Committee of Highland has started Deerfield and R. Ln., sharing the office of Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings of 1620 Montgomery Rd. and Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. of ceived his pediatrics training at Johns Hopkins, He was chief of pediatrics in the navy at Jacksonville, Fla. and has just recently been released from service. Dr. and Mrs. Kamin have children, Paula, 3, and Valerie, two 114. The Christoph Kellers Here For Dedication At St. Gregory's The Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller of Trappe, Maryland, ‘are houseguests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn. Dr. Keller, for many years rector of Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park, will preach the sermon at St. Gregory’s Church on Sunday at the 9:30 service. He and Mrs. Keller are here to attend the open house which is being held at St. Gregory’s. Prior to his retirement 12 years Chase M. Smith Jr. Chase M. Smith Jr. has been appointed general manager of Excess Underwriters, Inc., Chicago. He became vice president in 1954. In his new capacity he will be in charge of the firm’s nation-wide Sales To For Village Pay Tax William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Public: Schools of District Plant From Operator University Roland Charlier, Deerfield sewage plant operator, returned yesterday from Urbana where he had taken a course for sewage operators at the University of Illinois. 109, showed After the barbershop films of his a nationwide effort to raise $2,400,- 21 There is no members. enjoys show there =. and a fine College. and 36 are asked charge for to attend. prospective FALL AND coiffure... from 11.50 HAIR CUT WE 1957 who Jaycees ToHave Smoker Tonight COIFFURE including: and OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 STYLE Village Hall is being this sales tax fund. work SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING find out WHY ... done so WELL prices can at such be had ONLY REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP trip to Europe at a meeting of the Antioch PTA last Monday evening. Mr. Sheehan’s travel took him to Ireland, England and on the continent, Anyone PERMANENT This is about $675 less than the previous month which was approximately $2,900. The $175,000 bond Sewage Returns is invited to attend. 000 for a new library arts center at Grinnell A CREATIVE Hall William Sheehan Shows Films At Antioch PTA Hall. singing “gentle bangs and face framing curls add a note of Recamier elegance to this soft and airy coiffure designed for empire fashions.” Deerfield’s check from the onehalf of one cent sales tax for the month of July, 1958, is $2,224.94. issue on the paid through Legion will be an “after-glow,” in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. The public is invited to attend both the show and the ‘“after-glow.” School. WINTER Check ago, while rector at Trinity, Dr. Keller played an important role in forming the nucleus of the group which in 1951. met to hold the first service at St. Gregory’s. assist- also of Deer- E. Bean of 1200 Cedarcrest Bannockburn, is one of the NEW operation. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their four children live at 708 Indian Hill Rd. Before coming to Deerfield, the Smiths lived in Highland Park. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Lake Forest College and served in the air force during World War II. He is a member of Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park, and the Economic Club of Chicago. He started with Excess Underwriters in 1951. Another of Deerfield; Porter, Deerfield Jaycees will hold a Sports Smoker for prospective members tonight at 8 o’clock in the Lake County residents who is help- American Legion Hall. Jack Quinlan, Chicago sports ing his alma mater, Grinnell Col-. lege, Grinnell, Ia., to launch its ‘personality, will give a short talk. a current. development program in Sports movies will be shown. All Deerfield area men between the Chicago area, The campaign is is 844 Spruce St. in the Medical Arts Building at 763 Deerfield Rd. Dr. Kamin received his medical training at Northwestern University, interned at Stanford and re- Day Voight 666 Waukegan |, For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Page — diss Deerfield members of the organization are Fred Rahn, Wesley Shannon, John Anderson, Brewster Freifeld, Jerry Sayers, Robert Carlson, Robert Knutsen, John Johnston, Hollis Johnson, Robert Voight and Walter Behn. The chapter meets every Monday evening in the Deerfield American Forest Play- Dr. Park, Forest (Ohio field. Studebaker and an instructor at Lake in Robert ed by Winston 20-21-22. ers, Tenthouse, Stage 58. He is Quartet ed by Rush Wyman of Glenview, a barbershop judge and area counselor. The show is being directed by When asked about his hobbies, Mr. Alleman replied that he didn’t have any, but little theatre and teaching are all that he had time for. Other theatre groups he has worked with include Threshold, Garrick Players, Lake Parakeets comedy skits. The chorus is direct- Rehearsals for the Deerfield Stagers production of ‘Gigi’ are now in progress under the professional direction of Douglas Alleman of Lake Forest, to be pre- At Medical Building practice the trict champions), and Chicagoans Quartet (Illinois district past champions), and Deerfield’s Four-Lorns (Medalists in this year’s Illinois district contest). The County Line chapter chorus will repeat the excellent job of entertaining they did last year, with all new songs, productions and Director For Stagers Pediatrician Joins Deerfield Doctors his This year’s show will be headlined by the nationally famous Merry-Men Quartet of Lansing, Mich. They are Michigan district champions and international finalists. Included on the show will be Douglas Alleman Is John Carlson will preside at the meeting. Bert Kaefer is program chairman. Sheldon Kamin a pediatrician, The County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America Inc.,. will present its annual show in the Highland Park High School Auditorium, on Saturday evening, Nov. y. Theodore J. Liautaud of 516 Indian Hill Rd., returned this week from a 3-week tour of Europe, where he participated in the International Porsche Treffen Meran. The annual international sports car event is staged by the Porsche Clubs of Europe and the Porsche factory, and featured a 3-day sports car rally finishing in the resort town of Merano in northern Italy. Here, more than 500 Porsche enthusiasts from all over the world, including a group of 80 from the Porsche Club of America gathered for the weekend of sports trials and social events. The Americans flew Lufthansa charter from New York City Sept. 28 to Stutttgart, where the Porsche factory had new cars waiting for each participant. They then toured Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and Austria. High point of the trip was a drive around the famed 12-mile Nurburging auto race course in Germany. This is the first year the United States has been represented in this event. after 7 second Sport 5 — © t _ �CHANGE FOR BOYNTON APARTMENTS. ordered The Highland Park Zoning Board of Appeals has that the Boynton property be rezoned for use as the site of a multiple family apartment building. The property is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Sheridan Rd. and Elm Pl. It has a frontage of 155 feet on Sheridan and 286 feet on Elm Pl. The entire parcel contains 62,000 square feet— about an acre and a half. The property presently is the site of a single family home and several accessory buildings. Applicants had requested a variation in the city’s zoning ordinance for the purpose of erecting a twostory “U” shaped building apartment. They proposed a 40-foot setback from Sheridan Rd., a 26-foot setback from Elm Pl. and 20-foot setbacks from both the north and west property lines. In testimony previous hearings on the the applicants said the value land—if devoted to proper would at matter, of the use— be $100,000. Board’s INCOME SERIES invests in the bonds, preferred and common stocks of American corporations. If income is important to you, send today for your FREE copy of Information Folder and Prospectus. Simply clip and send coupon below. 60-1C Address City chee aesevedeotieceaias LichvhoéadCanesdave & State. ..ccocccees DAVID A. NOYES & CO. Griffon Flannel Suits $65 Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges 208 S. La Salle St. CHICAGO Griffon suits are no ordinary suits. These are the quality tailored suits we have been offering for over 20 years. When you can buy one of these suits for only $65 you are getting something special. Stop in this weekend. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 We RIGHT What’s WRONG Just Call... ID 30055 595 Page CENTRAL 6 AVENUE Nites: ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND ordered the use of change scaping on the property” should be preserved to “the extent practical with the location of the new buildDissenting With its shares representing more than 130 securities selected primarily for income possibilities, cab board undesirable ing.” Is Income Important to You Now? DOME The an with several restrictions. One was that the builders provide 54 off street parking places in the basement of the building. Other parking places are to be provided in the service drive along the north and west property lines. The board also stipulated that “present land; Reasons The board says that it decided to order the change in the zoning ordinance to permit the construction of the new building for several reasons. The board said that the character of the Boynton property is controlled by neighboring parcels of land—multiple family zones south and north and institutional uses to the southeast rather than by single family zoning to the north and east. It also said the change would not materially increase traf- NATIONAL fic nor be the land. FREE OR 4-6424 ESTIMATES! Opinion A dissenting opinion to th board’s majority ruling was entered by John A. Dienner Jr., a member of the board. He said the requested variance would be “violative of not only pertinent Illinois statutes and Supreme Court decisions, but also the Zoning Ordinance of the City o# Highland Park.” He said it would result in “substantive detriment to the public good and would substantially impair the general purpose and intent of the comprehensive plan as established . . . in the said ordinance.” Dienner said that the burden 6 proof rested on the applicants, who have to prove that (1) the property in question cannot yield a reasonable return if permitted to be used only under the conditions allowed by the regulations in the zone; (2) that the plight of the owner is due to unique circumstances; and (3 the variation, if granted, would nq alter the essential character of the locality. He said that, in his view the applicants: have not met any of the three requirements. As the ruling of the board is final, the only recourse open to objectors to the edict is to force the matter into the courts. The petition for variation was entered in behalf of Alice Leaven worth Boynton and Lorentz B Knouff, trustees under the last wil and testament of Frederick P Boynton, deceased. �‘GRANT & GRANT RECORD LIMITED TIME KEEPING TIME SALE ONLY with paul leeds My Fair Lady—List 4.98 .............. Gigi—List. 4.98 20. .0.lo ce. eee lace Ella Fitzgerald—List 9.96 -_......... Jonah Jones—List 3.98 ........02...... Pearl Bailey—List 3.98 ................ Lester Lanin—List 3.98 .............. _ 3.68 3.68 6.98 2.69 2.69 2.69 West Side Story—List 4.98 -......... ” 3.68 Roaring 20’s—List 3.98 ................ 2.69 Ray Conniff—List 3.98 ................ 2.69 Around World in 80 Days—List 4.98 -.........22222222.22--eceeeceeeeeeeeee Tosca—Complete Opera—List 10.98 -222.2..22..ccccceeeeceneeeeeeeeneeeee Don Giovanni—Complete Opera—List 19.98 2.0.0 2222..e. cece eeeenene Slaughter on 10th Avenue—List 3.98 22.0.0... cee Tchaikovsky—1812 Overture—List 4.98 -..0....22..000.cccceeeeee ee eeee eee Mantovani: GemgLiist 3.98 5 ooois ca chcige ac aepiennddedaaenestol AND MANY MORE 3.68 8.80 14.98 2.69 3.68 2.69 Just one week from now!—I hardly wait new book Elm Place and Indian Trail Schools will sponsor a book fair Nov. 5-7. Shown above, left to right, are Laurie Deitelbaum, Gretchen Beris, and Bob Kellner, who portray Peter Rabbit, Alice in Bookland anda pirate from ‘Treasure Island.” people we know and their families. | What a wonderful gift it will make to new friends in the community and to old friends who have moved away. thought Park police chief. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE AIR COMPRESSOR & APPURTENANT EQUIPMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day of November, 1958, at two o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one Air ‘Compressor and Appurtenant Equipment according to plans and specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the vabove address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until December 15, 1958. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit ‘or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager 10/23 /58—199 VILLAGE OF written his family that he spent a two-week furlough in Rome, Venice and Genoa, Italy. He is stationed in Augsburg, Germany. His family says that he observed funeral ceremonies for the late Pope Pius XII while he was in Rome. He attended Highland Park High School and expects to be discharged in February, 1959. Open Thursday, October 23, 1958 to MRS. HARNDEN who won a beau-— piece of jewelry by Ballou from the TV show Music Bingo on Our * * PEARLS! store is full of PEARLS! them. Leeds Jewelers has one of the most com plete stocks Cultured 1D 2-7222 (Just West of Green : 4 4% * congratulations MAX tiful * Thurs. & Friday Evenings 708 Central ‘a more i N.B.C. List Price GRANT & GRANT Bay) in the Pearl state. Ring In our department alone we are showing over 100 different styles. This weeks Keeping © Time features are a cultured pearl © necklace reduced from $50.00 to $24.50 and a selection of gold and cultured pearl rings at only $9.95. — Introductory Offer Quality Two Suits or Two Dresses Cleaned for the PRICE OF ONE! You can lay-it-away gift you will weeks, be for that big giving + * in just a: * Our warmest congratulations to MR. and MRS. ERNEST ORI who- will be celebrating their 25th wed-— ding anniversary to younger their next couples anniversaries week. who And celebrate — this week—_ INEZ and RUSSELL HANSEN and We Feature a COMPLETE Dry Cleaning and Laundry CONNIE Experience Will fic DEAN Rogers problems streets the Benefits were paid were that * LARSON. ee suggested that could solved if used for. be only (I’d by traf- autos: plenty, : get of exercise) of * “LIFER-IZE CLEANING” * * Our Gal Friday at the store received a DEL BENE LOUISE most wonderful record as a gift re- CALL cently—The Centennial Choir sing ing hymns beautifully and the voice | Lake Forest 3533 of the late Pope reciting the Paternoster, So many of her friends have For Daily Pickup and and * Service DEERFIELD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day of November, 1958, at two o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the construction of an addition to the Village Garage according to plans and specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address or the office of Walton & Walton—Architects, 626 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois, No bidder may withdraw his bid until December 15, 1958. Bids must be submitted on forms supplied and in a plainly marked and sealed envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD : ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager t 10/23/58—200 . PEARLS! NOTICE TO BIDDERS ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE GARAGE Pp Our L.P. Record Your Choice 28.98 current is ‘as * of Ave., has the “It week-end. asked where they could that we have purchased Delivery get them a supply that can be picked up at our store. * * * Will you be buying him an extra CLIP THIS COUPON PBs wom UTCH MILL CLEANERS . Low Prices Everyday to Everybody LAKE FOREST 3533 Bs Bo Ben het Bvt io Bike BB stock Lucian TWO FOR ONE This coupon entitles you to have two suits and two dresses quality cleaned and pressed for the price of one Call Lake Forest 3533. gift special ee Highland Members of the police department and private citizens will be taking part in the film which, according to Chief Schmieg, is designed to teach drivers how to drive for self-protection by learning to judge whether or not the river further down the street is going to turn out without signal} ing, or ignore stop signs or otherwise violate rules of the road. 50 Prairie during drive... ee _Sr., Schmieg Ugolini, son ee is to be given by Anthony Marco Ugolini, — TURCHI who became engaged lant se i es Ss Cameramen and a director arrived in Highland Park this week to set up scenes for “Defensive Driving,’ a film to be shot by Encyclopedia Britannica Film Co. Technical advice on the production Dominic Park, oe Sp./4 Highland it’s deductible. * * * They make a nice couple! MARILYN LINDGREN and DOM Diamond Needle 1.98 of the and NEEDLE SALE Dominic Ugolini Visits Rome And Genoa about can > copy blessed to give than to receive’—_ $2.49 & $3.75 27.00 my out next Thursday. It should be really absorbing reading about the A MERCURY LP’s 3.98 & 4.98 List SPECIAL DIAMOND an Film Co. Arrives ‘To Shoot Picture NITE FREE—$1.00 Record Cleaner with ea. $2.00 purchase get PIONEER TO COMMUTER comes — “Fund” THURS. to of fine this solid Picards, Christmas, gold Girrard Our Omegas, Perre- geaux and other famous watehes are now in for the holiday season. Use our Layaway plan, but select. early. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 : �5 (iA Re Written by Fanny Lazzar A QUICKIE CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT .. . CONGRATULATIONS TO PARSEGHIAN and his’ wonderful team... _. everybody is so proud of NORTHWESTERN ’S football winnings .. . but beating MICHIGAN topped it all... I have been told that Parseghian has a bit of the old ROCKNE genius about handling a football team . .. I don’t know what kind of psychology he uses... . but this will illustrate a similar type . . . Once during a NOTRE DAME GAME when NOTRE DAME was losing heavily to their Opposing team . . . between halves ROCKNE walked quietly in the dressing room where his boys were sitting dejectedly ‘. end said ....°“Oh excuse me... ’; ladies . . .” and walked out softly . that did it .. . his team was so infuriated .. . it went out and beat the other team with a terrific score . . and thinking along these lines .. . it suddenly occurs to me . that all of us can be whipped into positive actions . . . when our very body . .. souls and minds... . Say... “stop . . can’t go another step ms ene go it’... ean’t , 4 2°? the longer I live . . . the more deeply I am convinced of the tremendous power of our thoughts it was Emerson who Said . . . “A man is what he THINKS about all day long . . .” and Marcus Aurelius said . great old philosopher of ancient Rome .. . “Our life is what our thoughts MAKE it.” I would say that truly successful achievements in any line of endeavor, whether it’s playing football or running a business . . . is having positive ». . thoughts even when we FEEL negative. Vincent Peale said in an article I once read ... “You are not what you are... but what you THINK you are.” THIS MORNING AFTER A MOST ARDUOUS WEEKEND OF BUSINESS percent. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW WROTE THAT ... “THE SECRET OF BEING TIRED MISERABLE and unhappy is to have the leisure to think about whether you are tired or unhappy.” And it is true - when the mind and the hands get busy . and the old blood starts circulating . Suddenly there is a feeling of new energy within us. And the healthiest .. . and happiest . . . people I have ever read about ... or known. . . were always the BUSIEST. As Will Rogers . . . so aptly put it... “I just keep plugging along... in my old slow way . . but the main thing . . . is to remember to do just that . .. plug along . . . and it’s certain when plug ahead . . . they never lag be- hind.” And in closing I would like to add - . . IN answer to a certain letter I received from a lady in Chicago ... who though burdened with troubles does not know how to pray .. . this little prayer I once read in a religious periodical should be a great help and solace to her . . . “Oh God - . . we do not know what is best for us, but YOU do and for that we ray; <. » anny World Famous 3 Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 ® TUBELESS — TIRES wit PUNCTURE SEALING AND BEING UP WITH PAPA two nights in a row ... and having actually slept about 9 hours in three days . . . I am not feeling like a martyr .. . I really enjoy everything I do . . . because I love everything I do . but sometimes the old flesh is weak even when the spirit IS willing . . . and so this morning (Monday) I arose .. . feeling exactly completely ‘dead’ in every essence of the word . . . in body and mind ... and when I quickly thought of EVERYfares F HAD TO DO TODAY . ~~. WHAT WITH MY PARTY TONIGHT i - plus... plus . . . everything else ass COOking ., IOs LosROnehe he ', Goodness old girl . . . it’s IMPOSSIBL - + . you simply CAN’T do it . . . why you CAN’T even get started .. . But quickly my old spirit came up fighting ota HO says we CAN’T .... all right let’s start with the old discipline of self first of all... OK... and so I took my setting up exercises (and Oh, it was tough) , - . the more I stretched and did my bendimg exercises the more tired I felt . . . but I _wouldn’t give up . . . until I had finished five minutes of exercising 9 es then I took my shower ... drank a cupof coffee and took an eight block walk (which shows how truly lazy I was this morning . . .) then home . . . and _ busily at work interruptions continuously . - . phone ringing . . . people to see me ; - . and a column to write ... and you know what? Because I had filled my mind with positive thoughts and my body with positive action -. I had increased my actual mental and physical strength one hundred percent. Now as I sit writing this Bias am wide awake .. . and feeling refreshed and raring to go, The famous British psychiatrist . J. A. Hadfield - . . in his Psychology of Power ; wrote that he asked three men to test the effects of mental suggestions on their Strength . . . which was measured by their gripping of a dynamometer. Testing them under normal conditions their average grip was 101 pounds . . . when he tested them after hypnotizing them and telling them that they were WEAK they could grip only 29 pounds . . (a third of their normal Strength) when Mr. Hadfield tested them under hypnosis and told them they were very strong . . . their grip was 142 pounds. Because the minds of the men being tested were filled with positive thoughts of strength ... they were able to increase their ac. tual physical power almost five hundred folks SNOW TIRE SALE PRICES 7.50-14 Blackwall, Tubeless Plus Tax and Unused Spare for WINTERIDE This moneysaving deal is open to any car owner who has an unused original equipment spare (regardless of the quiet Tubeless Winteride Snow Tires on your car. And these tires are serviced with AIR GUARD, the sealant that makes tubeless tires puncture-sealing. snow make). Sell it to us .. . we'll put a pair of quiet U.S. Royal tire Quick on the getaway ... quiet on the go! One of your present rear tires will be put on your spare wheel in the trunk. Come Spring, your two regular rear tires go back on and you use a snow tire as a spare. Neil H. Bowles The redeeming power of Christian Science will be the subject of a lecture by Neil H. Bowles, At~ lanta, Ga., on Monday at 8 p.m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist. A member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Bowles currently is on a nationwide speaking tour. He served for nine years on Georgia’s Committee on Publication and has appeared as guest speaker on the radio series “How Christian Science Heals.” Bowles was a resident of High- land Park in the early 1940s d PFesny Neil Bowles To Be Guest Speaker At Church Monday and withdrew from business in 1942 to give his full time to the public practice of Christian Science healing. Highwood, Highland Park Get Notice of Sales Tax Rebates The Illinois Department of Revenue says that Highland Park will receive $12,953.43 for its share of | the half-cent city sales tax collected, in August for July business transactions. Highwood will receive $1,795.87. a inocu TUBE TYPE sNow Tires U- 5. Royal Winteride: 6.70/15 ..2for..49.76 Easy 7.10/15 ..2for..55.20 TERMS Don’t get stuck when snow starts to fly—get in on this buy now. 7.60/15 ..2for.. 60.32 Rayon, Blackwall. Plus tax & treadabletire TRACTION GRIP BONUS DAYS PRICES ON OTHER SIZES WITH USED RETREADABLE TIRE TRUCK MUD = SNOW TIRES Ss AV E . «» Get a husky truck tire to do a real truck tire job! U.S. Royal FLEETMASTER cca racion, avy duty high-mileage tire for all-purpose trucking. Get a pair for your truck tar U.S. Royal TRACTION GRIP 7QM ing through mud and snow. Extra-rugged truck tire tread and body. Geta pair for your truck today. TRACTION GRIP. 6.70-15, TUBELESS, 6-ply Rating, Plus Tax and Exchange. DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 ALL IN SUCCESS LIFE AND DEPEND HAPPINESS UPON Lose HEALTH and life can and without real meaning. HEALTH! be difficult When we are young, our body can take almost any kind of punishment. The glands, organs and muscles are resilient. In later years we pay for our bodily abuses as our resiliency becomes less. Often, the SPINE becomes the first body structure to suffer. After around, trouble done long years of carrying us the SPINE is bound to show because of all the work it has and the strains put upon it. The discs grow less elastic and the spinal bones tend to push closer together, becoming slightly displaced and pinching vital nerves. Normal body function suffers, resistance is lowered and symptoms of illness result—backaches, headaches, poor circulatioa, joint stiffness and pains, numbness, muscular cramps, nervous disorders. Each year many fortunate people re- turn to active, happy lives because they discovered in time that CHIROPRACTIC RESTORES HEALTH! Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE e HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 23, 1958 [« �WILLOW PURE CREAMERY a BUTTER RUTH, BUTTERFINGERS AFFY 4 CENTRELLA A) INSTANT COFFEE ... 2" 89c | OR pox 69¢ 40-Count 60-Count Bas O9C TOM ATO JUICE ee bnbnnd ev ve ev hh hb lbh i cee EGGS BALLS 2 "cms 49¢ Pullet oS .8 OS. Re; SAUCE 3 «= $1.00 | KLENZER ...... 3 cans 29¢ «vo Sy BALLARD ) BISCUITS couwon Gress. 19¢ CARNATION MILK ........ cans 29¢ bl Libby's Sliced bbb eee bb brd 3002. $1.00 VV bb OPEN. PIT BARBECUE 1514-072. a eee h hhh ee a: 12-07 Pke. O9C Libby's SPAGHETTI & MEAT A White Grade bn 9c CRISCO } CARAMEL APPLES... 3M 29¢ PAC Print MARGARINE | ~.------— 1. 31c TAPPLE : PARTY 1-Ib. IMPERIAL : OH HENRY MINIATURES KIDDIE POPS APPA RPAPPPPPPPPPP VuVvvvVVUVY ANANWSGS A 4» BABY DALE VV VV PUVVVVV bb bbb AAA 444A Chae / s~ ye : VV 4444444444444 PUUUVUVUVUVVUVVUVVVVVVIVUVVVVV 4444444444 44444444444 bh bbb bbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL YUVVYVIVVVVVY es eae LAA ahah VV ahead eee bbb b baba nnnanaaanaasa‘ia'ad eee ea aaa sADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAS a EAPPLE IRS 9 oO. Can EVERBEST JONA Fresh Dressed, Pan Fresh BOX S JONATHAN Ready FRYERS oa “ee 33¢ Ideal APPLES Pes Frying CHICKEN BREASTS ... Ideal U.S. SUMMER SAUSAGE... ‘= 99, NO. 1—The BRANCO Choc. Flavored Syrup. SCOP TSSUB AUTOMATIC ALL Fe 23, eee ‘cans 49c 55c kdl 1958 bas ea head eee Rar eae 20-02. pre. 29¢ soe, 2 or Thi g hs TUNA PIES 15¢ © BALA 1b.690, 2 Fi 85c Faaame'812.GREEN : . eriday BAY a ROAD Night Is Family PLENTY 2 ¥es 490 FOODS Size 69c DOG FOOD DISHWASHERS epee LIQUID =m the 9 10-02 296 es STARKIST FANCY CENTRELLA a °29C § swansows cwicxen 10 um. 59¢ {IDAHO POTATOES GREEN PEPPER SWEET POTATOES... Potato i Q vies= 290 PIES PEAS for Juice or Eating Baking PEACH one SOG 8 aieee pe = 1» 69C f BRUSSEL SPROUTS. > Oscar Mayer | ; ORANGES Foods 3 SWANSON’S APPLE, CHERRY. aia 15 D tex Fresh October 7 Frozen RADISHES “oot CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Thursday, Lunches FANCY Frying DISH cettoBas 29C for School CHICKEN LEGS FOR 2 = 79c Strawberry Preserves > 99¢ OF -— Night FREE A CENTRAL . 4t Sunset — PARKING FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. -——- ALWAYS! �ate Re ae, ne : Women’s Group Meeting _ The Young Women’s Receive Holy Communion group of ‘The Highland Park Presbyterian _ Church will meet tonight at 8 p.m. the church. Mrs. Wallace Black, 1386 Sunnyside Ave., who has re- tired from the business of books but maintains her interest in the In On Sunday, 57 children of St. James School will receive their first holy communion. Sister Mary Kateri will assist in the ceremonies. field as a personal sent the program. hobby, will pre- | Tight Grid Contest There race was an in the exceptionally Highland Park NEWS football contes*, last week, The first-place prize was taken easily by Bert Johnson, 135 St. Mary’s Pkwy., Buffalo turned in a total score Grove, who of The 501. answer. They had submitted answers of 505 or 499 to throw the second-place contest into a tie. The of need... earliest entry, sent in by Frances Rossio, 1384 Wrendale Ave., High- and Sons inc. wood, was declared the winner. The first-place prize is two tick- Be modern with: ... complete funeral consultation 3 3 rk © c ie si 4 of your own home. RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH. Funeral Director as one handle does the work of two Adjacent parking for over 200 cars... "RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. Phone: ID 2-5561 ications, we have them ALSO KLEEN-SWEEP and PARKER Sweepers When .... $5.49 . during our CLOSE OUT SALE! BLUE GRASS BLUE GRASS | MIX $595 SHERONY HARDWARE 0% PURE MERRION Lbs. for 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 | Tl Page 10 in « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescrip. tions. May we compound yours? for only... SEED . You PARK —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinic 47th A. D. Wehle, principal of Edgewood School, will give an explanation of the school program and policies at a meeting of the school’s PTA Monday at 8 p.m. After the meeting in the assembly hall, parents will have a chance to meet with teachers in classrooms. Coffee will be served in the cafeteria. A schedule of coming programs has been prepared by Mrs. Bernard Bucholz, 300 Lincolnwood Ave.; Mrs. Jack Ettinger, 935 Fairview Rd.; Mrs. Leonard Friedman, 916 Judson Ave.; Mrs. Willard Goldboss, 160 Indian Trail; Mrs. Warren Taradash, 219 Beech Ln.; and Mrs. Alvin Roufa, 456 Pleasant Ave. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE WAY SNOW PLOW AND FRAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day of November, 1958, at two o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one One-Way Snow Plow and Frame according to plans and /specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above ad. dress. No bidder may withdraw his bid until December 15, 1958. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of*the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager 10/23 /58-—202 EARL W. GSELL & CO. *Quotation by Cervantes Edgewood PTA To Hear A. D. Wehle VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS SALT, STONE OR GRAVEL SPREADER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day of November, 1958, at two o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the. office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one Cinder, Salt, Stone or Gravel Spreader according to plans and specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until December 15, 1958. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager 10/23 /58—201 Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 City Manager Ralph W. Snyder of Highland Park plans to return Friday from a meeting in Dallas, Tex., where city managers from throughout the nation are holding a conference. The meeting is the 50th anniversary convention of the International City Managers Association. It was held from Oct. 19 to 22. Among the topics discussed were the philosophy of management, plans for better cities, administration of finances, appraisals of the city management profession and problems of metropolitan areas. Managers Bert W. Johnson of Evanston, William B. Douglas of Lake Forest and Royce Owens of Deerfield also attended the conference. CINDER, stock and will be glad to supply them. HIGHLAND NOW’S the TIME to buy LAWN Below) Newly perfected antipain chemicals for both internal use and external application make your visits just a pleasant call. Your Dentist now can prescribe vitamin aids that help prevent the formation of cavities. Should he recommend any dental aids or prescribe any med- SPECIALLY PRICED LAMBERT SWEEPER Full 25” Model for ONLY SPECIAL! 7%’ x 7%’ LEAF CLOTHS Name a few years ago. AT SHERONY'S!! | *(Author’s There are now many new dental discoveries that help your Dentist to save your teeth. He has improved methods and techniques unknown just all Your Lawn Clean-up Equipment JL Mrs. Edgar A. Jenkins of 25 Clay St., Highwood, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Jenkins Simpson, 984 Central Ave., to Clifford V. Wales of Chicago on Sept. 8 at Ft. Francis, Ontario, Can. After Nov. 1, the couple will be at home in Chicago. Mrs. Wales has served as manager of the Highland Park Thrift Shop for twelve years. She retired Tuesday. Mr. Wales is associated with the National Bureau of Property Administration, Chicago. S===" GET Your LEAF SWEEPER and Vv Wedding Abani “EVERY TOOTH IN MAN’S HEAD IS MORE VALUABLE THAN A DIAMOND” LOngbeach 1-1890 LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director | Mord Wale From Texas’ Conference Friday |Returns ets to the Northwestern-Ohio State game Nov. 1. The second-place award is four passes to the Alcyon Theatre in Highland Park. This week’s football contest is on page 36. 4 a) ; y- be made in the privacy HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President 3On, sbi and arrangements may 3019 West Peterson Road Ruth Soup close correct answer was 502. Four contestants were only three points away from the _ correct ORIGINAL time |Wins First Place In 1600 year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND “prectnadiing Day and Evening SHORTHAND Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 Thursday, Wm. H. Callow, October 23, Prin. 1958 Ps £ �New School Principal Senator Frank Mr. And Mrs. Senator Idaho, Frank here Illinois to Church speak Chamber 'meeting Hotel Church Visits David Bluford at last Thursday, were roommates versity and continued we -vgr FO for the of GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bluford at Stanford Uni- friendship has 17 years EEE Have If You You BEAUTIFUL THIS a house- Blufords David their A Surprise Awaits Hilton was B. the Commerce Conrad guest of the David 324 Sumac Ave. The Senator and Northshore Garden of Memories of before of the (D) DE 6-6500 Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. Green since. Te FS OT Oe Oe Oe Oe eee Oe I ee ee ee ee aera ge ogee ae ae Political Advertisement) naa (Paid Oe tal For A lat Dr., of the Michael 461 Laurel E. William McGeehan, Immermanns, son of 326 the Martin J. Ave. ELECT tk McGeehans, son and lt Immermann, Ravine In a Trustworthy Manner... alan ta lt lit li lilt lt ll ll ln good, loyal Republicans disturbed by the cynical dictatorship of the Waukegan GOP gang. Dan Pierce pledges an_ inde- pendent audit of the Treasurer’s a lit ll a li a ll Even and Independents have been deeply ll Why has there never been an independent audit of the County Treasurer's office in the last twenty-five years? What are they trying to hide? al ll Working for the Tabernacle Guild under Mrs. R. P. McArdle Jr., president, are Mrs. John Lenzini, chairman; and Mrs. John Leonardi, Mrs. Joseph Boylan, Mrs. Raymond Werhane, Mrs. David Pasquesi and the Misses Dora and Mary Krueger. Highland Park, Graduate Law School, Homeowner, JANE GARRETT CARTER li lowing persons for his committee: Mrs. Adam Bernardi, chairman; and Mrs. Adolph Vole, Mrs. Lewis Volpendesta, Mrs. Lewis Ugolini, Mrs. Leo Ladurini, Mrs. Richard Cucchiaro, and Mrs. Edward Bergman, members of the committee. Resident of of Harvard Veteran. tl County Treasurer of the lll Daniel M. Pierce ll president has chosen the fol- ll ELECT Members Jans, Guild, MAN! ll Dr. Robert Parents’ FOR THE i VOTE Sister Eileen might well have thought that Highland Park was a horse and buggy town when she was greeted Friday by several gift bearing passengers. But this was the way the Tabernacle Guild and the Parents Guild took to tell her that Sunday all means of transportation will be used to bring gifts to the annual Sisters’ Pantry Shower, which will be held at the convent. Committee Political Advertisement) lit (Paid lt The public is invited to an open house and tea Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Immaculate Conception Convent with Sister Mary Eileen, newly appointed superior and principal of the Immaculate Conception School and ‘Convent. office. You'll get $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- FOR County Treasurer vote for the best man on Nov. 4th. Vote for the Democratic candidate—a man you turity. can Democratic Political Advertisement) Candidate for lt ll (Paid trust. ll to all on allt Hold fe.siie..slie.ole..sfie..sihe.sle.olie..sle..siie.siie..olte,sie..site,..oiie..sie.ole..sie..ole,oiie..tite..sie..site..siie..site..site..olte..siie..clie.olie..sie..chelie..siie..siie.rihe..sie..lie..siie.0ite..siie..2ie..site..siie..oi tt Kevin Position of Confidence, Faithfully Executed lt Shown above with Sister Mary Eileen are Cameron Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Carey, 2130 Sheridan Rd., the CLERK Of The PROBATE COURT alt i lt Expert Hair Coloring alt St. Johns EXPERIENCED Thursday, Octeber ID 2-1603 Avenue 23, 1958 OPERATORS Nov. (Paid a a a ee Te RET Re Se NS elie ofie site. oite_alhe.sfie. 4th oe Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 DEMOCRATIC alien In All Branches Of Beauty adit, adits cites Specializing ite Hair Cutting site ntti, lan VOTE lilt Waves Sa teiihs aiitha adie Permanent ome . including all shades of light blondes ar te..site..siie..slie..siie..2iie..tite...2iie..elie..ttie..lie..2tie..alie,...siie..alin, Guilds Greet Political Advertisement) YY NY NY ee OO OE EP ORY MINE Mey HY URI SE PUN Rigg A gays PRR Page 11 �District 111 Band — Students Will Play Nh For Parents Monday Parents of band students of the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas Schools are invited by the Instrumental Music Parents Club to a social program that will be held for their entertainment in the Wayne Thomas auditorium Mcnday at 8 p.m. The club’s president, Mrs. E. L. Mongold, 3138 University Ave., will welcome the parents ot School District 111 new students. Don Heidemann, head of the instrumental music departments of the two schools, will conduct a musical program to be presented by the students. Those who will perform are Brent Bohne, who will offer an oboe solo; Barbara Bluhm, a French lattle line-tamer! PETER PAN horn solo; Charles Hudson, saxo- phone solo; a flute ensemble by Julia Martina, Paula Walters, Margaret Herbert, Leanne Smith, Laurel Schlicting, Karen Goldschrage and Gretchen Benedek; a trumpet ensemble by Robert Broehmer, Jeffrey Scott, Richard Borgens and Ronald. Bertucci; and another trumpet ensemble by Tom Pape, Ronny Turner, Jack Castle and Scott McDowell. action Dorothy Teane Initiated Into Alpha Nu Chapter control! Dorothy Teane, who has served as head librarian at Highland Park High School since 1928, was one of eight new members initiated into Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma last Thursday. Delta Kappa is a national honor society for women in education. The educator, who helped organize the American Association of University Women in Lake Forest, is a leader in her church group of business women and is active in the North Shore librarians’ group and the Illinois Librarians Association. Alpha Nu chapter has adopted the theme ‘“‘Teacher Welfare: Building a Unified Profession and Securing Public Understanding” for 1958. This was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Arthur W. Weston at the initiation. Mrs. Weston previously was president of the Lake County Art League. no body is perfect... every body needs Peter Pan Gentle offspring of reter Pan Tiger”™ Sheer power! Firmolastic™ control stripes are actually woven into the stretch fabric! No overlapping seams, no bulky panels, no sewed-in tapes. Cub girdle, panty gi. Only 3.95 4 CONtacT The secret’s in the Tiger stripes! See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says 609-611 Central Ave., Highland Park types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of COME IN AND MEET OUR EXPERT GRADUATE CORSETIERES pioneering and continued research. For the answer fo your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Our personalized service offers you “Figure Refinement without Confinement ! !” Mrs. Marjorie ch Cowan Mrs. JOIN Also available at: THE SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 N. Western Anita Glassman cet House of Vision Craftsmen US FOR COFFEE .. . Daily! PERSHING you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest ID 2-8700 Ave., Chicago in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V, Thursday, October 23, 1958 �| you why Republicans are supporting Richard Kahn This tells Joun Yea Man! . Was it the best open house we’ve ever had? Yea Man! Who says so? ALL students who went, including Jim Johnson and Linda Lang, say so. Fifteen RAHs for Repsholdt’s session. Yea Repsholdt! “And when those little giants fall in line, we’re going to win , this game another time!” This Saturday is our Homecoming game against Morton. Let’s all be there and WIN! Whats’ this about Homecoming? Didn’t you hear? HPHS is having the greatest weekend ever starting Friday night with the snake dance. We want to see the entire student body in the dance and then at the Pep Rally to see our teams and cheer them on J. Noer, LaVerne High Gang! 4» Did you hear about Repsholdt’s open house last Friday night? Member CLERK of Illinois Municipal ae League The destiny of the Republican Party in Lake County has for many years been controlled by a handful of men, This has not been a healthy situation because it has encouraged a cynical contempt for the best interests of all the Party and the public, and it has discouraged individual freedom of expression and action by the precinct committeemen. I refer specifically to the publicity that attended our recent nomination of a candidate for Probate Judge; and I refer to the pressure that was to vote contrary to their own principles Party are to be maintained, each bration will take place at the Homecoming dance Saturday night. Now, let me tell you something. The Big Brother-Big Sister orientation plan is well under way. Its purpose is to make new students feel at home. Among those working with this committee are Pam Allderdice, Kay Herzog, Ken Cousens and Larry Cable. In case the Freshmen feel they’ve men, of us to express then, ourselves I submit it is desirable at the next Baby Sitting Cooperative Marks but the decision I look forward recognizes the Third Anniversary was made by the of include Merrill Swartz, Robert Weber, Mozen Bert’ Powell. and RAVINIA WASH TUB 592 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood 2-9771 Complete Washing Beving to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on Qgunty Central Republican Committee Mil- Davin J. WILsun Frep — VILLAGE Dr. F. L. Freeman, O.D. B. TURNER TRUSTEES CuaRLFs — FENWICK Lisi E. Hinperycxx Witbur J. Noni HERE AS PROOF na tinind cies ec The non-partisan Deerfield Township Voters Association endorsed Kahn over his opponent. The non-partisan Lake County Bar Association asked both candidates to pledge that they would give up their law practice if elected. Only Kahn has made this pledge ...in writing. As Ass’t U.S, District Attorney, Kahn handled over one thousand cases. Kahn’s opponent—as States Attorney—has tried one case. Kahn specializes in probate work, is qualified, experienced and free of political control. Kervicé HOURS... A.M. Teh secretary Lake SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING 8:00 of us Leslie Asrow, Jack Copp, Furton Fayne, yd erry LaBorde, Eli Liebow, Robert * Perlman, Alex Polikoff, Irv Rosenbaum, John Schmidt, Carl Suttner, ton each ; Sherwin Abrams, Arnold Axelrod, rammed Mesdames Piller, Jack Hansen, who me that the choice The issue before freedom of choice member of our Party, thn a group of Highland Parkers who exAcservices. baby-sitting change members group Very truly yours, Sunset Rd. Mrs. Gale Hansen, 1116 Wade St., was co-hostess. The Cooperative was formed in 1955 by Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum, 604 Pleas- Jones, same to the Convention and hope that issue and acts accordingly, Highland Park Baby Sitting Coop| erative recently was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Jones, 1904 tive for Convention, Harold Tallett down our throats. it seems to before us will not be Pat Daly or Tom Moran. us will be continued political dictatorship or and an active participation in politics by all 4 all the rules listed in this booklet! of job-holders If I were not strongly concerned with the best interests of the Republican Party, I would not trouble to write this letter and again go out on a limb, but I feel obliged to make this point, The decision to run Tom Moran was, I am informed, made not by Tom himself nor by any large group of fellow precinct committee- been neglected, do tell us all about consists upon Two candidates for the office of Probate Judge have declared themselves at_the date of this letter, namely, Pat Daly and Tom Moran, As far as I am concerned, both men, on their records, are excellent choices. the tests you took on our Student nothing learn If you Handbook. else in all four years at HPHS, at least make sure you know by heart » ant Ave. The Cooperative put and wishes. If the unhealthy conditions that have existed in this County for many years continue, I believe the Part will falter, y divide and eventually destroy itself as an effective political organization. If faith, loyalty and active participation by all members of the “be gayly decorated. The final cele- ; undelein, Illinois Telephone MU 6-7070 Dear Fellow Committeemen; to VIC- anniversary meeting PRESIDENT VILLAGE VILLAGE OF MUNDELEIN TORY! Saturday morning, thanks to Pep Club, there will be a _ parade through town and all windows will The third VILuace WELLS, 5:30 P.M. Democratic F elected Candidate special PRO BATE JUDGE it will cost the tax- payers about $90,000 for a , OR ... 4:00 Py x new election to choose a State’s Attorney. P.M. Wednesday ‘Thursday, October 23, 1958 (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 13 �Ravinia PTA Adds Paintings To Book Fair “Attractions An exhibit of paintings by North Shore artists has been added as an extra feature of the Ravinia School PTA Book Fair Nov. 5 and 6. FUNERAL pec HOME The Parking for over 100 cars 1921 No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 book fair, one of the major fund-raising events of the year for the PTA, will offer the most extensive collection of books, records, and gifts ever assembled at the fair, according to Mrs. Nat Zivin, chairman. The public is invited to the fair. Highwood Community Center Cooks Up A Pancake Day This Saturday There will be no grammar or high school wood’s Community Center this weekend. “Pancake Day” will be held in the center p.m. Saturday. The center’s window painting Monday each annual afternoon will and start continue through Friday, ON MAYTAG Halloween night, when the windows will be judged. The contest is open to youths in the seventh and eighth grades of Oak Terrace and St. James Schools. Information on contest rules may be obtaineda from the center next week. Youngsters must furnish their own paint brushes, newspapers, rags and other equipment necessary to make their paintings. The center will furnish the water paints. * WASHERS DRYERS & * * * * * It was announced that Karen Palmieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Primo Palmieri, 235 Sheridan Ave., was the partner of Bruce Bertucci in a dance contest held recently at the center. ON MAYTAG Sergeant Schultz Receives Commendation Mrs. H. A. Schultz, 350 Bloom St.“ GENE FAMOUS WASHERS & DRYERS MELCHIORRE GENE SAYS: This Maytag Washer-Dryer offer is so good you'll find it well worth your time to stop in and see what tremendous discounts we will give you on the Maytag pair! GET OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON MAYTAG “HALO-OF-HEAT” DRYERS! . - « Who'll give YOU the biggest discount in History! * Registration for Little Guys and Little Gals basketball will start Nov. 10. The first meeting of the Little Gals will be held Nov. 12. FABULOUS DISCOUNTS FRAGASSI * The annual Fun Fair is to be> held Oct. 31, when local boys and girls will have a chance to enjoy games of skill, fish ponds, cake walks, colored cartoons and a special late, late, late movie. More information about the program will be sent to schools for distribution. * MEL in High- Halloween contest afternoon dances The first annual from 7 a.m. to py says her husband probably will start the New Year off right—he has been promoted and his family has received a letter from a member of the U.S. Congress. Schultz, who has been: stationed in Italy for the past two years, was promoted from Master Sergeant to the new Army grade of EA. A His wife received a letter from California Congressman Clyde Doyle, who has just toured Europe for the Armed Service Committee. Doyle said he met Schultz and that | DELUXE MAYTAG RO CTT 8 = GEEEESSEGCEEEE #© (EEE: C WASHERS $379.95 923995 the ex-Ft. Sheridan splendid.” —. rma «| —O} a E Reg. Price NOW 316995 OUR DEALS ARE THE BEST IN THE FRAGASSI Northshore’s Leading Page 14 using ‘“‘radar’’ PUBLIC FOR PROMPT QUALITY SERVICE ON T.V., RADIO 803 DEERFIELD RD. timer principle of speed detection according to plans and specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until, December 11, 1958. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposi or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and alk bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager 10/23/58—198 MAYTAG FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Reg. $269.00 .... “looked VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS RADAR VEHICLE SPEED TIMER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 27th day of October, 1958, at five o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one motor vehicle speed with trade-in (Model 123) soldier AND WI 5-1800 MID-WEST APPLIANCES CALL ON US! TV and APPLIANCES INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. Discount House With Guaranteed Service NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 14, 1958, certain revisions in Rate 23, Municipal Street Lighting, and in Rate 24, Municipal Pumping and Street Lighting Service. The proposed changes in Rate 23 provide for mercury-vapor street-lighting service from Company-owned facilities and discontinue new installations of center suspensions for lighting units. The proposed Rate 24 revision eliminate the application of the minimum monthly use provisions of the rate to unmetered municipal street-lighting systems. 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, [linois. A copy of the proposed revisions may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By H. H. Nexon, Director of Rates 10/23- 30/58—197 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �We Sr cy a ews aw 3 i i By By Mrs. James Every Sunday the men of Lincolnshire meet in the Lincolnshire Park and play football. It’s especial| ly nice because many of the young boys play with their fathers. There’s a place for everyone so if you want to get a little exercise on Sunday come down to the park. “ On Saturday, Oct. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire, en' tertained a group of their neighbors for dinner. Guests from Lincolnshire were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buescher, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leech, Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel and nt and Mrs. James O. James. Paul Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gillis, 2101 Darby Ln., was among the Boy Scouts who attended the North Shore Council Camporee in Wilmot, Wis. over the weekend. A Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, ‘ 2108 Cambridge Ln., entertained a group of 14 friends on Saturday, October 18. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Einar Peterson from Chicago who showed films of their recent trip to Europe. Mrs. Peterson was born in Ireland and the trip included a trip to her relatives there. Jan James, daughter Mrs. James O. James Ln., spent the of of weekend Mr. and Melrose in South p Bend, Ind. visiting James Bazany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bazany of Lincolnshire Dr. Jim attends Notre Dame. Bobbie Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bliss, 3229 Cumberland Dr., was in Lincolnshire visiting her parents for the weekend. Bobbie attends the University Sof Illinois. We missed Eugene birthday last week. The Matson’s Matsons, who live at 3232 Melrose Ln., spent the day with their children, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Matson of Roselle, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing of Sterling, Ill. and a friend, Wal‘ter Beto from Rockford, Ill. They all attended the Bear’s game and then a birthday dinner. Yr On Sunday, Oct. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, 2131 Melrose Ln., had a cocktail party. Guests were _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mr. 4 and Mrs. James Hagan, Mr. Ln., Schuffman, celebrated Wednesday, Oct. 3233 his Cambridge birthday on 15. Claudia Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paige, 2111 Cambridge Ln., had a birthday party on Saturday, Oct. 18, celebrating her 8th birthday. Guests from Lincolnshire were Kim Nelson, Pat Beaudry, Peggy McCulloch, Diane and Elyse Sporkin, Susy Siegel, Amy Hempel, Candy Barsumian, Diane Patano, Starr Cromartie and Pam Porecaro. On Thursday, Oct. 16, Ralph Alston of Elsinoor Dr., Charles White of Melrose Ln., Seymour Sporkin of Darby and Mrs. William Siegel of shire Dr., had lunch at the Pail. Thursday, October 23, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton were guests of the Charles Biggams for dinner and dancing at the Knollwood Country Club last week. Tom Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, 3217 Cambridge Ln., celebrated his birthday on Thursday, Oct. 16. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dercks and his aunt, Miss Lisa Dercks, from Kaukauna, Wis., were here for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paige of Cambridge Ln. honored Mr. Paige’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paige of Chicago at a dinner party on Saturday, Oct. 18. It was their 40th wedding anniversary. Others in the group were the senior Paiges’ daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfiester from Glenview. On Saturday, Oct. 18, Elyse Sporkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin of Darby Ln., celebrated her 9th birthday at a dinner party and dance. Guests from Lincolnshire were Dorn Schuffman, Tom and Lewis Beaudry, Steve Wolf, Pat Noel, Cindy Foss, Patrick and Maurine Duffy, Julie Safstrom and Joe Schuetz. John Weimann of Melrose Ln. returned home on Friday, from a trip to Minneapolis and Portland, Ore. While in Minneapolis: he met a neighbor, Al Capelli, of Cumberland Dr. who was also on a business trip. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Luno., WiltMilk The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. is trench digging to lay underground cables for better service to Aptakisic, Half Day and Long Grove and to stop TV in Deerfield the Mrs. Augie Safstrom of Oxford Dr. had high game of 172 and high series of 447 in the Lincolnshire women’s bowling group. Ralph Scholte of Cumberland Dr. had high game of 196 and high series of 486 in the Lincolnshire men’s bowling league. The men’s league lost 2 out of 3 games. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dover, 2106 Darby Ln., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luff, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tepper from Lincolnshire for dinner and bridge on Saturday. Judy Volz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Volz, 3222 Cambridge Ln., celebrated her 18th birthday on Friday, Oct. 17. Bobby Scholtz, Daria Capelli, Westy Foss and Randy Buescher attended a birthday party on Friday, Oct. 17, for Catherine Forslund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forslund, 3249 Wiltshire was three years old. Lynn Dr. Catherine Fruehauf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seymour of sex Ln., who attends St. Es- Mary’s of the Woods in Terre Haute, was home for the weekend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lehman from Galion, Ohio were in Lincolnshire to celebrate their grandson, Mrs. Ray Frase, Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mrs. William Voight and Mrs. James O. James had lunch at Ray Radigans near Kenosha, Wis. Gilbert MacCollister from Manor. 31. 546 Hermitage Dr. on Sunday, Oct. 26 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The election of officers will be followed by enter- tainment and refreshments. Young people may bring their friends. waukee, Wis. to attend can Bowling Congress. the Jim Bill Gretchen Newton, Faith Meck and Bill Balzer attended a surprise birthday party for Randy Truek on Friday, Oct. 17. Randy is the son of Mrs. Sydney Davies of Elm Road. On the same evening Nancy Newton attended a party given by Gin- Youngberg of Prairie A group of women View. from Lincoln- shire attended the Deerfield Women’s Club dessert bridge on Tuesday, held at Jewett Park. They in- cluded Mrs. Fred Balzer, seph Perry, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Fred Montiegel Frank Newton. Mrs. Syra- cuse, N.Y. visited his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly of 3241 Wiltshire Dr. over last weekend on his way to Mil- girls, will Jewett be Jo- Geudtner, and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Alston, 2115 Elsinoor Dr., entertained her evening bridge Zroup on Tuesday. Guests were open ax — — Raymond Frost, president; Dr. Michael Baran, vice president; Mrs. Charles Fargo, secretary; — Leonard Gultch, treasurer. R. D. Brewer is co-ordinator and Mrs. Clarence Wilson is the past president. plans for the 1959 sea- Mr. Gultch gave his monthly financial report and stated that the annual the report November The group sibilities made adult community ; at meeting. ci the pos- programs financial tax be also discussed of future a would support recreation and of the program — on basis. At High School While awaiting nights of an and at High their both tonight students Park to at Nov. at Student sponsored by for visiting 6, parents will innovation The turns: PTA Deerfield-Highland School be the treated school. Library Miss board, Dorothy Teare and Mrs. Mae Swanson, school librarian, is offering a “paper-back” book fair in the school library. Book According ident of the charge of the and particularly you. tive board will be too busy with execution of the program in the . i early months of 1959 to incorporate | significant changes proposed in January or February. Program Needs Support At time the Nov. for you 7 meeting, to present is the © your ideas, — to consider and speak on the ideas © of others, to support the program, and to encourage your executive board. The October meeting of Cub Pack 150 will be held Friday, Oct. — 24, at 7:45 p.m. in the Walden School gymnasium. All Cub Scouts will come in American folklore — costumes for a Halloween parade. — : Cubmaster Charles Healy will — conduct a Bobcat induction ceremony for the new Cub Scouts. The | den mothers and the Park commit- — tee for the coming year will be introduced. A special award will be © presented per to each Den having cent parent attendance Roland Committee 100 at the Rentscher is chairman. in the arrangements, disp¥ay and sale will feature older classics and more recent books, some of which have become classics. Among the 300 titles available will be those from the suggested sion so that students can presen their parents with a wide selection © of Christmas hints. Assisting in arrangements for the book and fair are Melinda William McMullen. Massover Betsy _ reading list compiled by the Eng- Gladhart is in charge of poster pub. ‘|licity and her co-chairman is Bar-— lish and Core departments. A list will be posted in each ses- bara Heinz. Adult Instruction Class Begins At Lutheran Church Bus Service Begins At Lutheran Church Beginning Beginning Nov. 2, there will bus transportation offered to be all ver, Mrs. Paul Geudtner, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Tepper, Mrs. Frank Newton, Elliott Jarvis, Mrs. Ray Paige, Richard Cromartie and Mrs. ‘iam McCulloch. worship service Church on On Tuesday, Mrs. Ray Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., entertained Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mrs. William Voight and Mrs. James O. James members, pres- Marcus, those in need of this for the 9 a.m. Paul Lee Mrs. Mrs. Wil- the At the Nov. 7 meeting, is the © time for you to advance your ideas— for the 1959 program. Your execu- — Pack board library by pack meeting. Fair to Allan son will be presented by the newly elected officers for consideration — At Walden School Tonight For Parents interviews 4 Pack 150 To Meet Mrs. Edward Luff, Mrs. Russell Do- for luncheon and bridge. special events. Elect Officers The newly elected officers of the Recreation Committee are Mrs. E. {Schedule Visits Fruehauf, Tom Balzer, Chuck Miller, Craig Barsumian and Dawn Cromartie from Lincolnshire. ny house interesting Ameri- Safstrom, field and At the Nov. 7 meeting, some very The 7th and 8th graders of Half Day School have been having dancing lessons at the school on Saturday mornings. There are now about 33 in the group and include Dana Schuffman, Park boys The baseball season appears to be over. In any event, the latest word is that the Major League AllStar team finally called it quits. HOWEVER, for those parents who are interested in perpetuating Deerfield Boys Baseball, the season is never quite over. What is clearly the most important meeting of the 1959 season is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 7, at the Legion Hall, 8 p.m. sharp. At the Nov. 7 meeting, the present officers will report on the 1958 season and turn over the reins to the elected officers for 1959, Have Barnes, . By Robert C. Camp The Junior Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church will have a “Hobo Hard Times Party” at the John yas DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL We in the manor urge holding taxes in line and voting against a Lake County Forest Preserve. Birthday greetings to Benny Johnson Jr., Carol Vontine, Lelia Huber and Sally Landreth. Out of town guests who came to celebrate Mrs. Sophie Johnson’s 50th birthday anniversary, last week, were her daughters, and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillipie of Warren, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bell of Dunhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Petersen of Lombard. the school They all said that the teen-agers liked the summer experiment when the field house was available for dancing, Cokes and just “plain talk” and a place to meet their friends after other activities, The representatives said they might wish to vary the program. with We are told that Guy E. Reed, president of Long Grove, is having troubles over taxes to come, with a billion dollar deal of a construction company he is now holding up. of high house for 20 Friday nights during the winter. This decision was made by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee at its regular meeting on Oct. 13 after they heard reports from the four high school representatives. Friday, Oct. 24 is the annual fund raising day for the Cubs and Boy Scouts of America. For the Cub Scouts in this area the solicitors are Joseph Gora, Eugene T. Downar and Irwin Kessel. They will make their calls up until about 8 p.m. Bethlehem Juniors To Hobo Hardtime Party some By popular request of Deerfield’s Bruce Carlton’s 11th birthday on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton of Melrose Ln. Thursday, Oct. se pitt, junior, and Terry Walker, senior. interference dren of the Manor is scheduled for Friday, Ghia inCommittee Recreation Deerfield-Bannockburn The cludes representatives of the high school age group. They are Edith Pasley, freshman; Carrol Kopp, sophomore; Julie Clam-. The Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club will have a family night party at the school on Saturday, Oct. 25. The big Halloween party for chil- home On August ; Rodaniche James and Mrs. John Weimann, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. James O. James and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase from Lincolnshire and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Erwin from Minneapolis, Minn. The Erwins, former neighbors of the Raus, are one their way to California where they will make their home. Dan O. ey erry tees, High School Students Are Represented — On The D-B Recreation Committee Deerfield Manor News — we in the past at Zion Deerfield many Rd. people Lutheran Because have been unable to attend Sunday morning worship for lack of transportation, bus service will now be provided. “Worship in its larger sense,” states the Rev. P. V. Berggren, “‘in- cludes not only personal contact with God but fellowship with other believers. Therefore, we have found it necessary at Zion to begin Sunday, Oct. which is Reformation adult instruction 26, 7 p.m. Sunday, class at the Zion Lutheran Church will have its i | 4 meeting. This class will meet once ©ve a week for a veriod of six to eight — weeks with the purpose of learn-— J ing what Lutheranism is. The a course is required for membership | a i but anyone interested is invited. re¥ <a this need bus of service.” this All who are transportation asked to call the church 5-2009. in — are office, WI 4 . a Page 15 = �Mostly for Women Prepare For Fall Fantasy Party Engagements The children of school districts 106, 109 and 110 will compete for prizes in the making of posters for the Garden Club of Deerfield’s “Preview to Christmas” scheduled for November 20 and 21. Provisional Three artists from nity will judge the Fisoles Fantasy party the Deerfield right, are Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Association will have a Fall on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 9 p.m .to 1 a.m. at Legion Hall. Helping to plan the party, left to Robert Clendenin, Mrs. Ford Nelson; Mrs. John Clarence Pontius and Mrs. Thomas Wright. Mrs. Nov. 4 Election public. food; table discussion groups will be held 454 Margate Terr., at on her home, Thursday, Oct. 30, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. sitters will be available so may attend Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt is legislative chairman of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. She announces that the first of four round Johnston, general chairman, states that the party is open to the Propositions To Be Discussed young mothers cussion. members the Two that Wright is decorations Mrs. Pontius, tickets and Mrs. Nelson, They are being other members. ticket assisted by sales. many The party is a benefit for the River Woods group to bolster up their finances in recent zoning cases, it is explained. Fpiscopal Guild To Have Barn Dance On Halloween The deadline detail.’ Mrs, Edger D. Crilly, president of the club, said, “Here is an excellent opportunity for newcomers to become acquainted with these Subjects. Membership in the club is not required for participation in » the round table discussion groups.” All members of last year’s groups and their friends are cordially invited. A Halloween barn dance, sponsored by St. Agnes’ Guild, will be held in the Parish House of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., on Friday, Oct. 31 at 8:30 p.m. The caller be Kenneth Parker, The Parish House will be decorated in the Halloween theme. Refreshments will be served. TeenAgers as well as adults are welcome. Mrs. Richard Mrs. St. Frank Agnes’ Babcock, Hanscom, or interesting and in- Serving on the hospitality comare the Mesthis month mittee dames L. B. Landreth, chairman; Burton Zook, J. G. Zeivel, Ernest Worth, R. T. Winter, Irwin T. Wengierski, Charles Wilson, L. L. Wisniewski, J. M. Wetzel, E. E. Walzen, F. R. Walker, C. J. Walsh, T. B. Ducey, S. P. Dooley and T. V. Dud- ley. Page 16 grades, E. Figure made from Pine Cones. Displayed on low table. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades. F. Horticulture. 1. Any plant cared for by child. 2. A Vegetable top grown in water. All age groups. These exhibits will be displayed in the home of the O. L. Henningers 1345 Woodland Drive. En- made through Wd Mrs. Charles Piper, Mrs. Samuel Fos. dick, or Mrs. Delbert Meyer who is in charge of Junior Exhibits. The Girl Scouts will take part in the show by decorating “Christmas Trees for the Birds” and the Boy 1a Whexico The Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Las Cruces, New Mexico was the setting Oct. 8 for the marriage of Miss Marilyn Rae Mertes, daughter of Mrs. Arline Mertes, 933 Waukegan Rd., to Charles Robert Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Root, Jr., 940 Central Ave. Arrangements of gladioli and lilies were interspersed on an altar decorated with lighted candles where the Rev. O. E. Krohn read the late afternoon ceremony. The bride wore a_ ballerinalength champagne colored lace dress designed with a scoop neckline banded in mink. White satin streamers cascaded from her bouquet of white gladioli. Brown accessories completed her ensemble. The matron of honor, Mrs. Wendell Scott of Las Cruces, wore a two-toned brown afternoon dress complemented by beige accessories. Her crescent shaped corsage consisted of white carnations. John (Tim) Arend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr., 1333 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield, served as best man. Ushering duties were performed by Chester Berry and Wilburn Smith. All are classmates of the bridegroom. After the ceremony there was a dinner for members of the wedding party at the Las Cruces Hotel. The bride, a graduate of Highland Park High School, was employed by the Illinois Bell Tele(Continued on page 17) Scouts will be given space in which to sell their Christmas wreaths. Presbyterian Couples Plan Fun Night Sierre Leone, Hostesses will Kieft, Mrs..H: W. Africa be. Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Hallsteen, Mrs. George Mrs. Milton Klute. _. King misGene G. A. and of Deerfield on Monday, “Beginning at 1:30 p.m., this organization meeting, as it is called, will comprise major decisions, to be voted upon by those attending, which will have great effect in the forming of the new Deerfield League. It is hoped, therefore, that all women citizens of voting age will make it a point to attend and thus have a voice in establishing this new Local League,” said Mrs. Charles Francisco. The names of the future board members will be submitted by the nominating committee, a much anticipated disclosure. The names are being held secret until that time, says Mrs. Andrew Bradt, a member of the committee, so that the nominating committee may continue its deliberations through this final week of preparations. Extreme consideration is being given to the fact that future board members must reflect the nonpartisan attitude so vital to the functioning of the League of Women Voters. It is also desired that the group will be a well-balanced representation of all sections of Deerfield and the surrounding areas. The by-laws committee met last week at the home of Mrs. Walter Mockler. Chairman, Mrs. Locke Rogers, will present their suggestions at the Monday meeting, at which time they will be voted upon by the attending membership. Refreshments will be served by the membership committee and the services of a baby sitter will be available at the field house for a nominal fee. Those interested in obtaining further information prior to the meeting may call Mrs. Robert Carlson at WIndsor 5-1530. Deerfield ORT To Hear Talk On ‘Report Or Rumor’ specialist, Robert W. Donigan, will speak about how to avoid giving and getting false information and misevaluating rumors. Mr. Donigan, employed with CBS television, teaches speech at Northwestern University and is vice president of the Chicago chapter, International Society for General Semantics. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Joel Kleiman, telephone WI 5-2497 and Mrs. Myron Jacobson, WI 55515. Nov. 4 former missionary to Red Bird, Ky.. Voters Semantics The From The speaker will be Mrs. Miriam Faust Kaufman, second vice president of the Illinois Branch; delegate to the quadrennial convention; China, sions. Thews “Report or Rumor” is the subject of the Deerfield ORT which is meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jerome Cole of 622 Indian Hill Rd. Will Have The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. It is a guest meeting. Mrs. Chester Wessling is president and will greet members of Highland Park, Prairie View and North Northfield Churches. of an C. Decorated Christmas Stockings—hung by fireplace. 4th, 5th, and 6th grades. D. Christmas Corsage for Mother—Displayed on wall. 7th and be Root of Cross Mothers Club narrator 8th 4th, 5th and 6th grades. may tas RN Guild. Guests On formative film “Time and Two Women” presented by the American Cancer Society. 7th and TT from president Will Speak At Holy The Holy Cross Mother’s Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 28 at Jewett Park at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings will be the speaker and are invited to enter following exhibits: Card Display, must fresh or dried ma- grades. B. Christmas Songs—Interpretation in 9 inch cake tin using some fresh material. Displayed on bench. 8th Marilyn Y, Top of mantle. of Women Tickets for the dance may be obtained from the dance chairman, WSWS Dr. V. Z. Hutchings will terial. League is 3. The children the show in the A. Christmas be shown with tries dis- A bird’s eye view of the seven issues to be voted on Nov. 4, in addition to the candidates, will be given. Mrs. Bradt states, ‘“‘The Blue Ballot and the Bond Issue Referendum will be discussed more in Chil Oct. 27 at the Jewett Park Field House. the commucontest and The posters will be exhibited in Deerfield stores and will have Christmas motifs in keeping with the theme of the show which will open five homes to the public: the Robert Ramsays, 393 Ramsay Road: the Hubert N. Kelleys Guest house, 1001 Sunset Court; the O. L. Henningers, 1345 Woodland Drive; the M. E. Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Road; and the Leon Shermans, 1675 Robinwood Lane. Woods eae 3 Left to right are Mrs. Fred Lindenmann, Mrs. Roy Bartrem, Mrs. John Langley and Mrs. Robert Smith, who are serving on committees planning the Fun Night program for the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club for Friday, tomorrow, beginning with a buffet supper at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Casual clothes will be the attire for the evening. ~+ the prizes. November River Weddings Provisional League Of Women Voters School Children To Participate In To Meet Monday In Jewett Park Three weeks of diligent activities on the part of several Garden Club Show committees will be climaxed by the first formal meeting of the award The my Thatchers European Return Trip Mr. and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher have returned to their home at 925 Central Ave. from a trip to Europe. They flew to Shannon Air Base, then on to London, and to Brussels, Belgium, where they visited the World’s Fair. Among the other places at which they stopped on their guided tour were Lucerne, Switzerland, Milan, Venice, Florence and Rome, Italy, Nice, France, Monaco and Monte Carlo, then to Paris where they boarded the plane United States, Thursday, back October 23, to the 1958 . �y Young I oot In oy Wool say nn Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Phillip B. Wilson of 969 Park Ave. announce the birth of their first child, Wendy Lynn, on Oct. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. Joseph Dugan of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Elizabeth, Il. year. * * * Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton, 1405 Val- ley Rd., Bannockburn, has been % has been * named standing. * * to the born Oct. 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named James Fredrick and his brothers are Jean, 5, Chips, 3, Tom, aca- * 1, and a sister, Jamie, 6 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Woodcock of San James Mrs. Bernard Notre ers Rd. Susan is a freshman uated School at the University of Iowa and has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority and was elected project chairman of the pledge class. Among 800 contestants, she was chosen as one of 90 to model in _ “Profile Previews” at the campus fashion show. * * * Gourguechon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Andre Gourguechon of 120 Deerfield Rd., sailed for France on Oct. 18, where she is planning to stay for several months. A member of the senior class, she has year the at Park High postponed her final Deerfield-Highland School, for the trip to Paris. Accompanying Josiann who Pin, has Jeanne will a resident of been staying with be Paris, the Gourguechons all summer. She will attend Marymount School and reside with her Aunt Monnet. The subjects she will take will include French literature, French history, chemistry, ish and physics, P. Enright, Warwick Susan Whitehead flew in from Iowa City and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of 480 Sand- Jeanne English, Span- fencing. Sally Stillson, writing in the high school publication, Shoreline, states, “Although Jeanne will not be able to transfer her credits back here, she did not feel that she should pass up this experience. She will return next fall to HPHS to her final year.” * * % George Armstrong, son Rd., Dame Dame, Breen of J. Enright is a Indiana. He Janice ing in Armstrong, of at is 662 * at Notre living Jim from Notre in June. * and freshman Hall. at was grad- Dame _ High * Sundberg, Waukesha, Wis., daughter for * the baby has a sister, Suzanne, They Fielding, are Carroll People College Emily Dave (Continued Mexico from page 16) College of Agriculture and Dale Beautiful HOW Salting Available WEDDINGS PARTIES BANQUETS IDlewood 2-3947 No Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs Mailed Poached Order Eggs Ham Benedict Juices .20 Children’s Portions—25c less Link Sausage Rasher of Bacon .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 * Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 for Every Brown SUMPTUOUS BUFFET Sunday—All You Can Eat DINNER Evening way to show appreciation for the fine work he is doing, plained. B’Nai Mrs. Bateman ex- Sisterhood of B’Nai Torah of Mrs. Milton Margulies in Highland Park. Mrs. Herman De Koven spoke on “Women in the Bible.” California Mrs. Frances Lansing Westerfield of Van Nuys, Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lansing of Stratford Rd. Fiddler To Oct. 24. Telephone and one THE is ID 2-4444 LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS to At the troop’s last meeting, Ca Kopp of Senior the girls how Troop to whip 15 showed the ends of rope, how to make the clove hitch and the square knot. Ellen Wright and Alison Thom have brought treats at the last meetings. Mrs. Howard of Nielsen Troop 90, is two ae t and rs. M announcement from Everett L. lard of Highland Park, who is t ny director. Move To New J. The York a family Seehof J. has moved from Meadow Ln., Banno burn, to Chappaqua, N.Y. Martha Play Rudolph Horvath of 3349 Deerfield Rd. is a member of the Flute and Fiddle Club and will play in a chamber symphony concert on Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Hubbard Woods School auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public according to the meetings conducted activities, have for October. Circle To Meet The Martha Circle of the Z Lutheran Church, will meet day evening, Oct. 28 at the home 110 Pleasan Mrs. Edgar Benson, St., Highwood. Members will brin scrap books and bazaar projects Mrs. E. L. Crowley Sr. will behostess. LET US CONJURE UP Some “Spooky” Decorations for Your Party! They'll Be : Make for the BEST in Flowers a Hit! 653 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-3420 CUSTOMERS « <sa scix ‘permcenaa interest, your support . . . during the our most successful season in the sun. We're Undergoing closing some now ... for our annual past winter seven months: vacation . face-lifting while we’re closed to serve you better in 1959 .. . and travelling thousands of miles to seek out the newest, the best, and the most serviceable . . . in furniture and accessories for casual thing new, modest and exciting, for your living. . . . when we'll have everyhome . . . at our customary price. Thank you! the [ede] tant) suburban 1672 skokie highway, highland park ON Pa George Richards and Mrs. John Kies, troop consultants for outdoor met yesterday at the home From on the dinner, activities. leader Sisterhood The one plan Watch for us early in March ..45 $3.00 Competitive Prices or one Lodge Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 No Deposit Required Day was This ............... .45 Golden ID 2-8425 party activities. THANK YOUL., A.M. to 2 P.M. Fresh FruitCup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce .........-..------+- .90 Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... .80 Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed .............---e-e----nnerenseceeencceneese 95 Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers ............--:::scccsseeeeeseeeeeceneseeees 95 Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage ..-.......--------------++ .90 Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce ........---..-cs-++:+s-eeeeeeeeeseneees ; Twa fogs, Any. Style -...........06 Grilled Leisurely Selection peoples’ OUR MENU made and young jawea leaders have drawn for jobs, an one patrol is to plan the breakfast, A NOTE OF APPRECIATION TO THOSE WONDERFUL PEOPLE: Vict Chilled in your home School 20 Mary Leverick, Scribe for Troop 90, reports that their troop plans to go on an over-night at Saka- ABOUT EW 11 Appointments Church SUNDAY BRUNCH Germany. PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bateman of 565 Juneberry Rd. opened. their home last night, when a group from the Deerfield Presbyterian Church gave a bon voyage party for the Rev. Thomas Chapin and Mrs. Chapin who are leaving Friday for a trip to Florida. The Rev. Mr. Chapin is assistant minister and in charge of the To Blueberry Pancakes? is study- Leloof: - Sao Girl Scout Troop 90 . Honored At Bon Voyage Party At Bateman Home SURE for MEETINGS faculty. at DEERFIELD _ GIRL SCOUT NEWS and HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB Don cuss their future college plans with some members of the adminis- Mr. 4 Mechanical Arts, State College, New Mexico. The young couple is living in Las Cruces and they expect to make the Mr. until home their southwest at Zion, took them there so that they as prospective college students could have the opportunity to become familiar with and experience some of the activities of campus life, Also this gave them the opportunity to meet and dis- and 13, and Michael, phone Co. in Highland Park before her marriage. Mr. Root, also a graduate of Highland Park High School, is in his first year at New Schmidt. W. R. Johnson, the curate tration 44 Root completes his education. Winter, Ritter 11, Mertes-Root Last weekend four of the Zion Luther League members visited Augustana College in Rock Island, Ill. .: : Deerfield Activities Here * A son, Gerald Thomas, was born Oct. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N. Delaney, 1011 Springfield Ave., in the Highland Park Hospital. The of Players who have started rehearsals of William Shakespeare’s tragedy “Macbeth” to be given on the evenings of Nov. 21, 22 and 24 in the theatre in Main Hall. Lutheran Young Visit Augustana Francisco, Calif., Robert Woodcock of Chicago and the Jean H. Kempners of Lake Forest. three brothers, Philip, 8, and Stephen, 6. the Earl Sundbergs of 925 Hiawatha Ln., is a member of the make-up crew at Carroll College, and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., has returned to Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio for his junior year. Their other Gregory son of Mr. University Phillips complete son, % % of their fifth child and fourth son, demic honor roll on the basis of work completed in June at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., according to Registrar Dorothy Draheim. An average of 2.25 or better on the basis of 3.00 is required for honors and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Jean A. Kempner of 236 Deerfield Rd. are the parents Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman Ave., * A sion was born to Mr. man. * * Norbert Wehde of 880 Hoffman Ln., Oct. 14 in the Highland Park Hospital. pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where she is a fresh- * Bei ) NEW ARR IVALS hie | David Echt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Echt of 406 Brierhill Rd., has been elected president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity pledge class at the University of Wisconsin where he is in his freshman * 9 © �Cone CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, Established 1916 — Incorporated We e ia aati art he A a Ee : < Ee ONT - . Mn Engagements IINC. SN UT EE ROY PG P ‘h ciiiedt 1947 Located approximately six miles west of Skokie Blvd. on Route 22—two miles west of Half Day, Illinois. Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 or 3005 |. able. a FORSYTHIA COMPACTA NANA (Dwarf Forsythia) A very dwarf, compact form of the Forsythia. Its foliage is rich green early in the spring. LONICERA ZABELLI (Zabelli New Red and flowers very Honeysuckle) The best red flowered Honeysuckle. This Honeysuckle is an upright grower that makes it an excellent plant for hedges of 4’-5’ or larger. PHILADELPHUS VIRGINALIS (Virginal Mock Orange) This double white flowering shrub is extremely fragrant. The most outstanding shrub for its blossoms. For a narrow hedge this plant is most satisfactory. PHYSOCARPUS MONOGYNUS (Dwarf Ninebark) A very dense grower with very small green foliage. Ideal plant for a dwarf hedge, or it can be left to grow to its normal height of four feet. Stands open shade very well. : RIBES ALPINUM (Alpine Currant) A dense shrub suitable for shady areas. May be kept into a low hedge of ten to twelve inches i: without becoming woody. , SALIX | PURPUREA NANA (Dwarf Artic Willow) _ This silvery-green foliaged plant is ideal for an informal hedge. ~ feet and needs no trimming. It will attain a height to four | SPIREA BULMALDA FROBELLI (Frobelli Spirea) a An ideal dwarf Spirea for a natural looking hedge that will attain a height to four feet. The | flowers are bright pink and very showy. Ry _ VIBURNUM LENTAGO (Nannyberry) This large leaved plant makes a wonderful tall hedge. Withstands open shade and is a nar_ row grower. It’s fall fruit attracts bird life. 4} PRAIRIE VIEW, ILLINOIS 22, 11/2 Miles e West A TELEPHONE ||——=—° | Just as you A A provide A A i ' PRICES! A A A A es wea Corners ORchard 6-2580 insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task will be burdensome if left until the is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM INC. 2-3004 ail | ee || | PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Ave. Libertyville “Light.” A special offering will go to Mexico, Cuba and Bolivia and to the pension fund for retired Deaconesses. at Country Devon emergency of Milwaukee a CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston or Chicago: 3005 KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; i Page 18 in be SPECIAL QUANTITY SG be a Route will for the evening will oe ore Toys Lincoln and If you find our advertisement useful, won’t you please write and tell us? Would you rather we answer questions on Gardening? Drop us a line telling us what you would like to have us write in the local news. On members, ATTENTION CHRISTMAS PARTIES | 7 OE NOTE: FIORE NURSERIES, as charge. Theme ~~ i ; that CHARLES Wison eo, 4, 44,4444 4.44 4644 +b thhits bh bbb BAABAAAABAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A LZ The aristocrat shrub of all shrubs. Trims into a neat hedge for formal use. Its thick, compact foliage turns a brilliant pink-red in the early fall. The most showy fall coloring shrub avail- | On Tuesday the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church is sponsoring a “Quiet Hour Worship Service” at 8 p.m. in the church as a part of the week’s program of prayer and self denial. The Spiritual Life committee, with Mrs. Bessie Shield as chairman, and Mrs. Emory Cleveland, Mrs.~John Lapp and Mrs. Alva 4, baa Euonymus) on, a, -Dph hh haha (Dwarf = COMPACTA Sponsored By WSCS ee : EUONYMUS ‘Quiet Hour’ Service i (Peking Cotoneaster) aa ACUTIFOLIA A dark green foliaged plant that looks almost evergreen when trimmed. Glossy black fruit is formed in the late summer that attracts bird life. Does very well in an open shade. le COTONEASTER An. ideal = BERBERIS MENTORENSIS (Mentor Barberry) An upright growing Barberry with foliage much darker than the common Barberry. plant for formal hedges as it stands heat and drought. Zeloof-Stuart a | by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aaron of 418 Prospect Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to David Ofner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ofner of Chicago. Miss Aaron, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended the University of Virginia and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Ofner received his Bachelor of Science degree from Roosevelt University and is currently working towards his Master’s Degree at the University of Chicago. He is associated with the Foote, Cone and Belding Advertising Agency of Chicago. The wedding is planned for early in January. a (Aralia) A dense somewhat thorny shrub with celery green foliage. A compact grower that withstands city conditions and will tolerate shade. Trims readily for a low and medium hedge. Photo Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of 1257 Arbor Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Emmet Stupey, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Stupey of 1057 Livingston Ave. Miss Hall graduated from Highland Park High School this past June. Mr. Stupey is employed at the Deerfield Post Office. They plan a Nov. 22 wedding at the Immaculate Conception Church. 4-5062 ll PENTAPHYLLUM FOR HEDGES hot hh hh ht hp hr hpi hiiit hn nn, , n,n op ho oo hp he hhh hhh WU VYVVUVIYYVYUVYYVUYVuUVUVVUVUYVY GVUVVVVVVVVYVUYVYVYUUYYUUUYUUY || ACANTHAPANAX RECOMMENDED py SHRUBS 7 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Miss Ethel McBroom Visits For Elm Place Reunion To Be Married In June - A former School, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weinstein of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Ronald now Ethel Grundy Green McBroom, Center, Bay C. R. ANDERSON who INSURANCE Iowa, } AGENCY, — INC. BONDS Sound, Experienced Insurance Service She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Mabel McBroom, Miss McBroom retired from teaching in 1955 after 26 years in School District 107. She was one of the faculty members honored at Green Bay’s 25th anniversary observance in 1954. E. Stackler, a member in at has been visiting in Highland Park. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Stackler of 385 North Deere Park Dr. E. Miss Weinstein, Miss lives teacher WIndsor 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Stackler is in his senior year at Yale University and will continue his studies, after graduation, in law school. He is a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. The couple will be married June 14 at the Standard Chicago. Club, Photo by. Bronson Coles B‘nai Torah Sisterhood Holds Monthly Meeting Knights of Columbus Enjoy Film At Open Meeting The Sisterhood of B’nai Torah held its monthly meeting yesterday at 12:30 p.m., when Mrs. Milton Margulies, 1974 Richfield Ave., was hostess. The meeting began with a dessert-luncheon. Mrs. Herman DeKoven, 315 Lincolnwood Rd., was guest speaker. She presented a sociological review of ‘‘Women In the Bible.” The Knights of Columbus recently held an open meeting for members and their friends. A film on the 1958 Indianapolis SpeedWay races was shown, and James Marks provided refreshments. A corporate communion was held on Columbus Day at Immaculate Conception Church for members and their families. Daily Noon to 9 p.m.—Sat., 10 to 5 p.m. atadio/ 1843 Second St., Highland Park To Celebrate the Opening DUTCH of Our Highland MILL Park Store CANDIES 586 Central Ave., Highland Park (First Store West of Walgreen's) GRAND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO OUR OPENING CELEBRATION—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER + Hammond Organ beginners: 4 group for lessons, only $1.50! Spend four fascinating Wednesday evenings; themselves. at your Informal classes are forming now Lyon-Healy store. Classes will be held four consecutive Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. The first group lesson will be Wednesday (Oct. 29). And the only charge is $1.50 23, 24, 25 SAMPLE ALL YOUR FAVORITE DUTCH MILL CANDIES . TRY NEW DELIGHTS FROM OUR COMPLIMENTARY TREAT TABLE! FREE SUCKERS FOR THE KIDDIES! GRAND It doesn’t matter if you’ve never touched a keyboard . . if you don’t know a thing about music. You'll find the Hammond Organ easy to play . . and you'll taste the particular joy that comes only to those who create music SATURDAY OPENING SPECIAL MELTAWAYS Those m-m-m-marvelous Dutch Mill Meltaways the whole family loves . take your choice of mint, rum or coffee... ONLY 99c reg. $1.65 lb. Ib. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL WONDERFUL CREAMS The rich, luscious goodness of Dutch Mill W onderful Creams .. . covered with our own exclusive Dutch Process Chocolate . . . ONLY 9Qc¢ bb. reg. $1.50 Ib. to cover the cost of the materials. Register now! Enrollment is limited! Visit or phone your Lyon-Healy store now (address and phone number below). Hurry! LYON-HEALY Thursday, October 1343 2nd st., Highland Park, ID 2-3434 23, 1958 qu@ ' 19 �cua | oT ee RT OT Ce ET REG CTS CET babysitters and eT Pe ere TR a eos fe abr . FPN ‘ey so will you Phone your favorite the week-end. babysitter Write Beach the or call LO Then, pack Edgewater The for the bare prices you like to pay. By’ a Bs week-end and 3 ST 4 Association of 330 Laurel Ave., Wednes- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. necessities and REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER theatre. a fun-packed We Hotel, Width nf, have f 1-6000 for a reservation. In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restau“Tants ,.. dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadwa y hits You'll Woman’s church, tennis, which are free to Hotel guests, i: ated a tne We PORTS EE day and today, according to the general chairman of the sale, Mrs. J. C. Leach, 794 Broadview Ave. The hours of the sale today are 9 am. to noon. Mrs. Leach was assisted. by Mrs. Carl Herbst, 604 Melody Ln., and Mrs. James W. Merricks, 1630 Ravine Ln. You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewat er Beach eis relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of in the Hotel’s summer is The Highland Park Presbyterian Church held a rummage sale at the drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. a ; an a Bi aR i at a a dd ee takiRAE ay) Lt ok ee Dy® re ; 4 Sale Today Here’s how: DAY P l love us 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? PER ih OPAAASR ‘ 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, ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery West, Highland is cy r § CS ee Tr os rare SUPaNoy TT ire Clea a ta v faa alae ee eee ite os vy aNees ee etBR — ai rl peice s ge ON At Highland Park High Schoo LON s h ae > ma ve ve Pea) “ od ast leah, sonoma h iicy vs ceedis Fe hee,e ey Wi aint Late i 4 | Seu, By Maks ican Le ee Sit ibs Sie : nt Ce ( y " I Tonight Is The First Of Two Visiting Nights For Parents The first of two Highland Park High School PTA visiting nights has been scheduled for today from 7 to 9:30 p.m., as announced by Mrs. Morris Root, 788 Broadview Ave., program chairman. The parents of students with lastname initials from A through L will have an opportunity for a threeminute conference with each of their children’s teachers in all departments. Those with initials M to Z will have a visiting night Nov. 6. Parents are to receive a daily classroom schedule made by the student, and student marshals are to be posted in the halls to serve as guides and hosts at each room. Parents have been asked to spend their waiting time in the library, where the book sale will be held. The main hall has an art exhibit of winning works in various mediums by students of the School of the Chicago Art Institute. Members of the Girls Club will assist Mrs. Richard Rademacher, chairman of the PTA social committee, at-the social hour at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Rademacher will be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Martineau and Mrs. L. V. Trabert, Thomas Hart PTA members. Named Officer Of Bar Association Chapter Thomas B. Hart, 1529 Oakwood Ave., is on the executive council of the Chicago chapter of the Federal Bar Association, which held a dinner meeting last Thursday in Chicago. Guest speaker at the meeting was federal judge Julius H. Miner, whose topic was “Speeding Up Litigation.” WHEREVER == Park IDlewood 2-0042 YOU SAY IN THE U.S.A. Move with America’s Fastest Growing Nationwide Moving Company NATIONAL VAN LINES Trust National to pamper your household goods... make your move economical, worry-free. National all the way — one van, one company, one responsibility. Everything unpacked, then set up in your new home exactly as you wish. NORTH SHORE 454 Central Ave. OFFICE | SHORELINE _All First Quality, CLEANERS Nationally Advertised Nu-Enamel : ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT ......... ) PASTEL HOUSE PAINT .... PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL / | S eM LAMEN oe / SATINTONE ENAMEL ............. EMER Cs beau Sass | PAINT REMOVER ................. ' Be { || + October Special ! reg. 8.45 gal. reg. 7.95 gal. LADIES’ COATS reg. 7.95 gal. reg. 6.95 gal. reg. 2.85 qt. reg. 2.25 gal. PLAIN reg. 2.25 gal. |, FOR Cleaned PRICE YY QUICK CLEARANCE BUY NOW AND e li SAVE CUSTOM SERVICE SHIRT Individually Cellophane Wrapped LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone Page 20 IDlewood 2-0140 ——7, © SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. e Pick Up and Delivery for Customer Convenience ° We Give Trading Stamps e HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. & ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service Mae v4 raftwood pened DELS Beautifully ALL REDUCED TO r ID 3-1441 Highland Park v4 2 aim SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen 652 clean your clothes Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Ret Re (ea fia SS wy aeas ARE SR eee Sis SUES i Sak boeeeoa tea es dda yon LL me 7 asked Susie over the back fence. “Why keep it a secret? You work at i Washington National Insurance Company, but for all you told me it might have been just any old company. Why;’ she said reproachfully, “I didn’t even know that: * WASHINGTON NATIONAL’s Home Office will be the biggest. office building between Chicago and Milwaukee when the $4,000,000 addition is completed; or that ¢ WASHINGTON NATIONAL working conditions are ideal, with air-conditioning, a mural-decorated Snack Bar, a luxurious lounge, and such nice people to work with; or that * WASHINGTON NATIONAL. shares its profits with Associates who have been there a year; or that * WASHINGTON NATIONAL’s rapidly expanding ' vides excellent opportunities for. advancement!” business pro- “So you work there now!” laughed Mr. X-ecutive, “Congratulations!” “As of this morning;’ Susie said proudly, “But J am going to fell everyone all about that wonderful Company—not be modest about it, like you!” “Well, fine, Susie; Mr. X replied, “but when you're telling, don’t forget these facts: * WASHINGTON NATIONAL’s payroll is about $4,500,000 a year, and ‘most of it is spent right here on the North Shore; also * WASHINGTON NATIONAL —I ee cr has such confidence in the future of this | area that it has invested premium income in 6,000 local mortgages. And last, but not least, Susie, never forget that the growth of iN WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY is based upon its success in meeting the needs of people—our policyowners—our : ayk 4 “Well;’ exclaimed Susie, “At last you are really telling me something about WASHINGTON NATIONAL!” Whathinglon. Naltonal ACCIDENT SICKNESS GROUP HOSPITAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1630 . . os Pa\\ N co-workers—and our North Shore neighbors?’ urs ul | i \ \} \ a) \ NA Ke ae RAD Agen fon ee tall bok lhe ta: Chicago Avenue EVANSTON, ILLINOIS SURGICAL MEDICAL Thursday, October 23, 1958 Page 21 “a e i a ‘i �Mrs. joined Eleanor other Roosevelt prominent has The St. James Mothers’ Club, Highwood, says its annual bazaar and bake sale Nov. 29 and 30 is now in its planning stage. Co-chairmen Mrs. James Neal and Mrs. Reino Takala say that all bazaar booths will be open both Saturday and Sunday, except bakery and grab bag booths, which will not be open Saturday as previously announced. now Americans and people from all walks of life in raising a revolutionary new hearng device called “The Listener.” “It certainly heralds a new day for the hard of hearing,"’saidMrs.Roosevelt. : Continuing, she added: “If people only knew what a revelation and a joy The LISTENER is, they would not for a moment hesitate to wear ° ene. This is the first hearing aid that exactly fits my needs. I didn’t realize a hearing aid could be as good as this.” ; Steelman Mrs. Roosevelt wearing the teria OTARION HEARING 1609 ILL. SHERMAN PHONE Listener, Funeral Directors Community Jewish COMPANY AND tf. \| 8-0298 Since Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 as New Chapel: ® of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Siljestrom, 1277 Ridge Rd., served (Continued on page 24) John Larson displays the large anniversary cake with the numerals 35 presented to him Oct. 15 by Ralph Rosengarden, vice president, on behalf of the “ staff of Lake Motors, nc. an | Brothers employee Garage of and, of St. staff and Laurel at Lake Ave. Motors, Inc., honored him at an anniversary celebration Oct. 15 at which they presented him with a decorated cake and invited he and his wife to an anniversary dinner at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The Larsons live at 2144 St. Larson for the First The Johns past Ave. They have ter, Mrs. Raymond Craw of Deerfield, grandchildren, Diane, Kevin. several years, of Lake Motors Inc., John Larson has greeted customers and made friends for himself for the past 35 years at the corner a, a daugh- (Dorothy) and three Ronnie and LADIES— GIRLS WI 5-1383 HENRY 825 HAKANEN Deerficld Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. » 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Lt. (jg) Gordon F. Siljestrom, son INSURANCE iL 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Call Midway Three Highland Park Navy men took part in operation “Barnstorm”’ off the southern California coast Oct. 13-17. Offensive forces trained in launching carrier air attacks against a large land mass. Opposing forces countered the attack using submarines, aircraft and _ other modern weapons, including guided missiles. As to the From Hichland Park ‘nm Mock Sea Attack ss Group ba gee Soin ee Three Navy Men Assist Stephen P. Sanders, assistant sales manager, in Rolled Steel Corporation in Skokie, has been appointed as one of three advisers of a Junior Achievement Group interested in metal working. He lives at 807 St. Johns Ave. SERVICE DAvis To Jr. Achievement COMPLETE AUDIOMETRIC TESTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION. PHONE TODAY. SUITE 302 EVANSTON, Anniversary Bazaar Correction MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ENDORSES AMAZING NEW HEARING INVENTION | Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois BUY DIRECT & SAVE 40% TO 60% COATS—SUITS—LEATHER Imagine! $15.95 to COATS—RAINCOATS Winter Coats and Suits $89.95 can be yours for selling elsewhere from as little as $6.75 up. Retail Price Our Price $59.75 100% Imported Cashmere Coats 29.75 Borgana-Cloud 9 Coats 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 in the Wholesale 10th DEarborn RETAIL OUTLET District Over 60 Years—Hours Floor, 216 W. up up Jackson 8-5:30; Sat. 8-3 :30 Blvd., Chicago Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases 2-1402 ASSORTED DONUTS Chocolate or Orange Icing or Plain BR 8D PR OS PARTICULAR Re NATURAL SHARP CHEDDAR PEOPLE PREFER PROFESSIONAL CHEESE SPREAD PROCESSING! for Better Appearance and Longer Clothes Life, Send Your 45c Wash & Wear Garments to: PUMPKIN PIE 85c FERFIELD¢ BAKERY | & Were famous for (ue BAKING! DELICATESSEN | OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. | SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. | 813 Waukegan Page 22 Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green Bay ... ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Rd., H.P. —— AMPLE Thursday, FREE PARKING October 23, 1958 �First Daughter Betrothed To Mr. and Is Born Mrs. V. Frumkin Karen Sue, first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frumkin, 1877 Midland Ave., was born on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. Karen has two brothers, Bobbie, 314, and Gary, 14%. Her grandparents are Monroe Ottenheimer of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frumkin, Des Moines, Iowa. Lionel! Nathan Chairs Council For Michael Reese Research Lionel M. Nathan, 115 S. Deere Park Dr., is chairman of the 750member Michael Reese Medical Research Institute Council. The council helps to support-the research program at the Chicago hospital. Parents’ Guild Meets Tonight FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE When the Parents’ Guild of Immaculate Conception parish meets tonight in the school auditorium, it will be to see a movie sponsored by the Committee for Modern Courts on the proposed Blue Ballot and to hear a talk on the subject by Richard G. Kahn, 1703 Beverly Pl., Democratic candidate for probate judge. The program is being arranged by Mrs. John L. Hughes and her committee. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lewis Dal Ponte, Mrs. Irvin Hartman, Mrs. A. Mazzetta, Mrs. Marseventh tin McGeehan, and_ all grade room mothers. Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey and Mrs. Leo Ladurini, co-chairmen of ENROLL Now. Mio By Spring ! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or smal) groups. Open 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-4341 the SCHOOL recent rummage sale, will give their report on the sale. OF LANGUAGES Ave. Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 St. Miss Joan Sweig Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sweig, Niagara, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, to Mark E. Rapp. son of Mrs. Francis J. Rapp, 3107 Dato Ave., and the late Mr. Francis Rapp. Miss Sweig attended Marquette University. Mr. Rapp, now serving with the Army, was recently graduated from Marquette University. He is stationed at Fort Leon- ard Wood, The «Res Re EW Mo. couple plans a spring wed- ding. wt, Richard H. Clarke Enrolls At Kendall Richard H. Mite Clarke, son of BETTS, BORLAND & Go. Since FORD Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke, 886 Yale Ln., a graduate of Highland Park High School, has enrolled at Kendall College, a self-help liberal arts Methodist junior college in Evanston. Ninety per cent of the 200 students attending Kendall are earning their way by part-time jobs obtained through the school’s employment service. Classes are held only in the morning, to make the workstudy program possible. TRUCKS NEW FORD STYLESIDE! Note the handsome new hood and grille, stronger wrap-around bumper. e They’re new—Ford. trucks for °59! They’re here to take you Ford-ward for savings, style and durability! Ford’s modern Tilt Cab tandems and 4wheel-drive pickups are brand-new additions to the Ford line. Ford’s rugged Short Stroke Six now gives you even better gas economy. And behind every ’59 Ford stands the industry’s outstanding record for durability. An independent study of 10 million trucks proves, for the 13th straight year, that Ford trucks last 1895 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York and Stock Other SIDNEY Exchange Exchanges Associate RUBENSTEIN of Highland Ground BORLAND 111 Salle La South FORD from longer loadspace! Park RANCHERO! wheelbase to New greater longer. See your Ford Dealer today Floor . . . and go Ford-ward style and savings! BUILDING Chicago © St. 6-1474 CEntral Tel. NEW 3 NEW TANDEM Rated up to 75,000-lb. for modern TILTS! GCW. Be modern with. insist on convenient Every Ford single-handle in every window faucet «..Wwhen you buy a new home «+. When you remodel FORD > LESS c\. TO 602 Thursday, October 23, 1958 TO COST RUN...LAST LESS LONGER, HOLMES MORAN PLUMBING & HEATING Laure!—Phone: ID 2-0271 TRUCKS OWN...LESS TOO! Come tn Now!—. | HOWARD has SAFETY GLASS 1909 St. Johns Ave. NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE! Built by Ford—at low Ford prices! There's power at all wheels to tame the toughest off-road going, takes grades of over 60%. And, new 4-wheel-drive models give you modern Short Stroke power, Six or V-8. Available in half. ton and %-ton models—early 1959. MOTOR Highland Park NEW CAB INTERIORS! You'll think you're in a passenger carl Deep, comfortable seat is covered with new nylon-reinforced fabrics that look smarter, wear longer. In addition, the colorful new Custom Cab (available at extra cost) features two-tone trim and foam rubber seat. CO. ID 2-8640 : Page 23 �¥j Heisler Returns To Minnesota Mock Sea Attack $1500 Our Reg. $20.00 || BODY WAVE for includes | 712 Dressing Vernon Call VE 5-0452 THE ONE Ave., Lt. of from page heavy (jg) Mrs. Alice PIl., T. with Seaman Mrs. USS Gillett, MacAvinche, served 51. cruiser Jerry Jerry 22) 488 Fighter William J. Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edaward M. Curley, 314 Western Ave., was aboard the ammunition ship USS Vesuvius. °¢ ee ir Toledo. Squadron Milady’s " the Elm Creme or Oil Shampoo Expert Styling by Mr. Philip | aboard son Complete this Style Cut (Continued Adjudication and 23790 Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate ot RALPH M. BAKER, 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. Salon Glencoe Clarilda Baker, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 10/9-16-23 /58—178 for appointment BIG DIFFERENCE Heisler, Harold See of Mr. and Heisler, 124 Deere © Park Ct., has re- Senior Center Bazaar Aided By Residents A grandmother’s cup stocked turned to the with homemade cookies, candies University cakes and jellies, a treasure chest of Minnefilled with solid gold white sota, where he elephants, and a booth of special is in his junior creations designed and executed Year: \He kw by the men of the Senior Center studying in the are just a few of the offerings School of Jour- to be sold at a bazaar at the Cennalism with a ter Wednesday. The Center, located Jerry Heisler the Winnetka Community major in adver- in tising and sales promotion. House, will be open for the baJerry is treasurer of the local zaar from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. Orray Knight, 609 Broadchapter of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. During the past summer, he view Ave., is co-chairman of the event, a benefit for the work of worked with Playboy magazine. the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult which sponsors Susan Johnson Pledged To the Center. Sorority At Colorado College Mrs. Melvin Strauss, 37 Sheridan Susan Johnson, daughter of Mr. Rd., Mrs. Sigurd Kunstadter, 1436 and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, 675 De- Waverly Rd., and Mrs, Edgar HeyTamble Ave., recently was pledged man, 1233 Lincoln Ave. S, are in to the Alpha Phi sorority at Colo- charge of various booths. rado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. She started her freshman NOTICE OF HEARING November 13, 1958 year at the school this fall. IN RANGES... ~ Controllabilit e AG son 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, November 13, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Viliage Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, as follows: “Wherever in this ordinance there is reference to, or a requirement for, a minimum area, or side yards, front yards, or rear yards, or reference to the total area of a lot which may be covered by buildings or other structures, any part of such lot that is subject to an easement to a drainage district for egress or ingress in connection with the maintenance or improvement of a ditch or waterway for surface water drainage shall not be considered in computing such areas, side (AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT!) * yards, front yards, or rear yards, and the requirements of this ordinance for area, side yards, front yards, and rear yards, or relating to the intensity of use of the lot for buildings shall be computed without counting area subject to such easement.”’ At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston §S. Porter, Chairman Publish: October 23, 1958 10/23 /58—192 NOTICE OF HEARING November 13, 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, November 13, 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-1” Neighborhood Business District shall be eliminated: “2. Automobile Service Stations’’ 2. 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 or 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 | ij if Mrs. Joan Rekuch of 57 S. Seymour Ave., Mundelein, prepares a meal with her new built-in gas range. Mrs. Rekuch’s range features four counter-top burners, including the “burner-with-a-brain”, and a built-in oven. Attractive gas ranges, like Mrs. Rekuch’s, are completely automatic, enhance the appearance of any kitchen. And, of course, all gas 4 AE f ranges have controllability! BUY THE GAS RANGE OF YOUR CHOICE—THE RANGE WITH \. CONTROLLABILITY—AT... Con g OR AT YOUR Highland | Page 24 Park office GAS open RANGE Friday “The Friendly People” DEALER nights 7 to 9. to permit the above uses, or to prohibit such uses in certain districts, or permit them in a ‘“B-3” Business District, and to create a new district to be known as a “B-3’’ Business District in which ‘uses permitted and District, in a “B-2” automobile service stations, battery and tire for garages public and_ stations service storage would be permitted, and establish the boundaries thereof. adjournment any or hearing, said At thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. COMMISSION PLAN DEERFIELD Chairman S. Porter, Winston BY: 10/23 /58—193 Publish: October 23, 1958 BID NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be received, by the Council of the City of Highland Park at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, on Monday, November 3, 1958, for the furnishing of all labor, tools and materials necessary for the construction of portions of a Portland Cement concrete sidewalk on the easterly side of Ridge Road from Grove Avenue to the north line of Woodridge Subdivision, all in accordance with an ordinance providing for the construction of the sidewaik and special provisions relating thereto, passed and approved September 22, 1958. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Engineer and may be inspected at that office. Bids are to be conditioned upon the possible construction of portions of said sidewalk by the owners of the adjoining property in a thirty (30) day period ending October 29, 19538, all of which is set forth in the ordinance passed and approved by the City Council. All proposals or bids offered shall be accompanied by cash or certified check, payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, certified by some responsible Bank for an amount of not less than 10% of the aggregate of the proposal. Payment for the proposed work shall be by cash. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Roy Millen, City Clerk 10/16-23 /58—190 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Yes—This 1959 G.E. Filter-Flo Washer and G.E. High Speed Dryer—Both Completely Automatic listing at $559.95 Can Be Yours for Only $335.95. They Can Be Bought Separ- ately If Desired. SEE JOHN or VERN FLOW | , e Free Service e Free Normal Installation e e e e 2 Years Terms Low Down Payment No Special Wiring G.E. Quality EP. 1959 CAO) FILTER FLOW WASHER NG e Non Clogging Filter e Large 10 Lb. Capacity A 1959 HIGH SPEED DRYER e No Special Wiring Necessary e High Speed Drying System ain meee e Large 10-Lb. Capacity : pens pfeil ee e Never Needs Lubrication e Suds Return System Available , Adjustable Controls e Detergent Dispenser e Timer Dial e 5 Year Written Warranty e Completely Automatic e 2 Wash Cycles e High & Low Heat Up to 2 Yrs. to Pay— We Offer the North Shore's No Finance Co. to Deal With Finest Service! HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park scnty'ctusay evenmgsrr9 AMPLE FREE 12 Thursday, Blocks North of Moraine October 23, 1958 Bosselli, Owner ON THIS 1959 GE. MATCHED Pare | the John SAVE *224" | REP 4 romwen | TODAY !! Rd.—East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Page 25 F �Weinsteins Hosts | Cubs’ Lee Walls Visits Highland Park HOME IMPROVEMENT || For Music Club with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Performances The The PEERLESS Architect Designed WAY Means and Supervised 290 ¢ FAMILY * ROOM CALL PEERLESS AND RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS ¢ FOR: * Marshman BATHS Hawley, 1550 Park Ave., HOME BUILDERS, | D> INC. Club 2-6800 played “Sonata in the A Cesar Major for Violin and Piano,” and Maria Santi Park Highland West Music the program were and Gladys Lloyd who Franck PEERLESS Park Ave. Artists for Estelle Lewis * KITCHENS GARAGES Highland met yesterday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward B. Weinstein, . Palombi, soprano, songs Pergolisi, by presented who Strauss, Don- audy and Donizetti. Miss Alma Galassini accompanied Mrs. —. Lewis, | violin with Mrs. who Palombi. studied Tirindelli and the coached : Lee Walls, Chicago Cubs outfielder, is ine with Little Leaguers Jim Fox, Pete Evans and Ricky Grayson, left to right. with Ysaye, has toured the United States and Canada with the Chatau-| CRUISES Follow the Sun! liiidliidldiildld on Nc “1D 2-1211 OW-rry h it Park, Mrs. PHOTO- \ ~~ COPIES! FAST debut * POWELL'S CAMERA MART Ten Fat! Out 589 Central ID 2-8550 : - eggs, meat, french toast, pancakes, even pctatoes—you can _‘fry them all without adding fat. And PAM has no taste of its own, so it can’t change the natural flavor of food. Food doesn’t stick to pots ’ pans, roasters, waffle irons... any cooking utensil when you If you’re a dieter and tired of monotonous menus, now you. spray with PAM! Get PAM Dry Fry today for dieters can in your yourself. Just spray eee, all, or cook Coyne ck. Steaks, roast~ eg a potatoes, ge eae Pam puts an end to messy pans, greasy ky with cheese 4 sust a few lly rinses clean a a dietf Sag aa even ad tcher foods. You don’t add grease! You don’t add calories! And foods can’t stick— pans rinse clean under water! * tooan still won't stick! FOOD rg hye USE —- ECONOMICAL TOO! Just ese calories PAM for a few seconds— ae shortening HAM cook as you usually do. A can of PAM wi = last should the average ” family about 2 months. - C. Hawes served as tea host- studied | ess. ce use pool into an indoor with freespan : hatleicn No Rie: 26 AVAILABLE low- charge. fhe shagtengrs For Shelters — Pool Covers — Safety Covers j husband's influence his SUCCeSS OS: Oo , businessman. Men feel better j| II rt j awe. ee cleaned suit ; and therefore | poised Call and look and act and sure. for Skokie Valley help your hubby better, feel better . ‘ his suits will | wear more t longer | too. poraro | v4 HAMBURGER o w art — = Broiled 5 ORY FRY cutertoo | _ colecies 175 100 100 calories calories calertes 157 a 200 pan tol ; © LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, — Be Main Office and Plant: iDlewood 2-3310 — Deertield Call Enterpnse 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo* Page ee CALORIE CHART a Pam-tre en ad may indirectly | » macaroni PAM IS SO EASY ae way they look CLEAN EASY——NO NG RUBBING, SCOURI SC you MORE HARD RUBBING, re fo be y M Dry Fr &c Ottavio ; FS Opera | 'Henry has and enieas nnd tie PAMLTREATED PAN § ‘ aoe D. Young ing rome pada Chand Comment FF eaiz swimmine Poor service Your Cutting down on calories? Cutting down on fat? Now with PAM Dry Fry, a pure vegetable product, you can fry without adding a single drop of grease, without adding a single extra calorie . . . because you fry “dry” without oils, fats, or shortenings! ‘your favorite thera pas pet | : whe gnd Prevents foods from sticking to pans ! n’t stick fast—even Municipal of Chicago, r : family—for the made Convert your outdoor 3 Lets you enjoy fried foods safely again— with who ool for all-weather pressure air shelter. 2 You don’t use oils, fats, shortenings fried foods of thet music | with Richard Morini. Swimming Pool Owners! ] t Adds no pata : to food enjoy Palombi, eet Amazing new fat-free cooking aid I president club. ~ TRAVEL BUREAU W; Highland is a dorener A ond R, ANSPACH [ of School, a guest of the Leaguers. Little First Thomas recently visited Wayne Series.| Walls at the organist Church United ! BOOK NOW for Caribbean and Mediterranean Cruises! 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Hawley, —_ Fun! and Mrs. WeWl Have Concert Lyceum qua © VM SUNSHINE AT FOOD AND DRUG 1416 STORES ‘ Thursday, October 23, 1958 �i To Have Gift Shop At Cole Residence The Northwood and Ridgewood chapters of Lake County ORT will sponsor a holiday gift shop Oct. 25-27 at the home of Mrs. Franklin Cole, 233 Ridge Rd., president of the Ridgewood chapter. The shop will a.m. to 5 p.m. day and from Monday. be open from 10 Saturday and Sun10 through 2 p.m. Holiday Gift Items Mrs. Herbert Miller, 1655 Northland Ave., and Mrs. George Pohn, 571 Ridge Rd., chairman of the project, say that all types of holiday gift items are available at rea- sonable prices. Included are jewel- ry, watches, transitor radios, imported toys, fancy candies, ceramics, stationery supplies and household novelties are among the wide variety of items that will be offered at the sale, Mrs. Maurice Daniels, 1008 Ridge Rd., president of the Northwood be gift charge. wrapped Miss Wolfe Emerson for a small In Exhibit At Center The board of directors of the Kurly Kate corporation in Chicago has announced the election of Edward D. Matz Jr., 1577 Cloverdale Ave., as a vice president of Fifteen members of ‘‘the 19,” a group of artists who have been the company. The firm manufac- | painting together for more than 10 years, are showing their works tures metal scouring pads. at the Evanston Art Matz has been a member of the this month law firm of Crowell and Leibman | Center. Two of the members, Mr. in Chicago for the last three years. and A 1952 graduate of Washington & Lee University, in Lexington, Va., he received his doctor of jurisprudence degree from Northwestern University’s Law School in 1955. wood NS African Violet Club Plans Meeting November The North Shore African the Frank Ave., Riley, are Mrs. name The of 1274 among Riley Sher- the ex- paints under Oct. 12 and Garada. exhibit opened will continue to Nov. 7. It is open ito the public, Several abstract oils by the Rileys were on exhibit during Sep- 5 tember Violet lic at the Highland Library. ists, Mr. Abstract and Mrs. Park Mrs. Stephen Mueller of Deerfield, past president of the First Pub- expression- Riley studied under L’Hote in Paris Chicago’s Art Institute. and at Grow Plants For Shows.” Members and their guests are invited to attend the meeting. African Violet Club of Chicago, will! address the group on “How To ; bses Ducts wea bs © ee ry ste s ats aie: PROTECT YOUR CHILD BABBBeRaeaaane a CLEAN RUGS MEAN HEALTHY CHILDREN We offer safe, courteous, prompt service... and bright new beauty for your rugs. We are known by the customers we keep. NORTH Rug ARAM and KASHIAN OSCAR BROS., SUBURBAN Furniture Cleaners PROMPT SERVICE K. MESTJIAN RUG ALpine 1-5051 CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 CLNRS. ALpine I-1200 ISBERIAN AND BROS, GReenleaf 5-0010 TORCOM BROS., Assoc. INC. UNiversity 4-1010 SWRWWVeeaeaeeCeaepweseaesVeVesBVeBBVeswewaesBsBeswVest Besse Bese sese esas NOW, at a new home extra heating rate THE LUXURY OF East Miss Barbara S. Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wolfe, 3071 Ridge Rd., has begun her freshman year at Emerson College, Boston, Mass. A graduate of Central High school in Omaha, Neb., she is majoring in speech therapy and minoring in English. Mrs. hibitors. Club will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of its president, Mrs. Walter Lubke of 2637 Roslyn Circle. Studies At Co'lege Frank, Garada Riley President will that items announces chapter, Vice Y Corporation Named WABMAABSRABSAASABARSEDSHEEBHEERRBRSERREBBREREEEBERER ‘Two ORT Chapters Edward Matz Jr. — SASBEBEBSRBEBRESBEBREBREBREEEEEBEEEBEE ELECTRIC HEATING For the new-home buyer who wants the very finest—sootless, dustless, odorless heat. Uses no fuel, needs no chimney! NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! If you are like most people, you may think electric heating is a little like having a yacht, nice if you can afford it. Modern electric heating does cost a few dollars more, but it is well within the reach of most newhome buyers, and far superior to old-fashioned heating methods. Because here—for the first time—is a heating system that’s just as safe and clean as electric light! You see, it uses no fuel. There’s nothing to burn, no open flame. With nothing burning, there’s no smoke or soot to create dirt. And with new electric heating, you’ll enjoy a wonderful new peace of mind. There’s nothing to escape, drip, leak, smell or boil over! Radiant Electric Heating—a Radiant Electric Heating with no moving miracle of comfort is absolutely silent— parts, no furnace noise. It pro- duces a deep-down penetrating warmth that feels just like the sun. And it’s easily controlled (as easy as tuning stats located Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the com- munity. ’ your radio) in each room. by separate You can thermo- keep the bathroom at 80° for bathing comfort, keep the living room at 72° for lounging comfort, keep the bedrooms at an even 65° for perfect sleeping comfort. And you can add summer air conditioning during construction or any other time you choose, Economical to buy, install, maintain, Radiant Electric Heating is available in various forms. For example, it can be a compact baseboard installed along the base of exterior walls. Or it can consist of radiant glass panels, installed in the walls. But in the majority of cases, a Radiant Electric Heating system will cost less to install than conventional flame-type systems. Of course, proper insulation and storm doors and windows are a necessary part of any Electrically Heated Home (electric heating is not recommended for a home without them). But you need no chimney, no hot water pipes or radiators, no furnace, no fuel storage space. Radiant Electric Heating takes no usable floor space. And WELCOME WAGON: yas ie ae _ Thursday, PN? + October If you want both electric heating and air conditioning in one unit, you’ll choose the new Heat Pump that both heats and cools electrically. With this all-electric system, 23, 1958 the air in your home is warmed or cooled to the exact temperature you select, filtered clean, gently and quietly circulated to every room. The Heat Pump is a compact unit that can be installed in the basement or crawl space. Costs no more than you’d pay for conventional heating with air conditioning added. And just as with Radiant Electric Heating, there are no flames, no fumes—nothing to disturb your absolute peace of mind. The new electric heating rate On July 28th, 1958, the Illinois Commerce Com- mission authorized Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company to put into effect a new electric heating rate that cut the cost of heating with electricity by about 30%. This new rate, together with new developments in heating equipment and better standards of home well within insulation, the means of most new-home buyers. As a result, new electric heating has already been specified for more than 900 Chicagoland area homes and apartments. Operating costs of electric heating obviously will vary according to the size and type of home and family living habits. Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, or your home builder, will be glad to provide electric heating estimates based on the specifications of the home you plan to build or buy. Remember, electric heating is available now! There’s no waiting list and no permits are needed! So if a new home is on the horizon for you, look for the modern miracle of electric heating. You’ll find it in the finest new homes available today! For more information about New Electric Heating, your nearest Commonwealth Edison or Public Service office CO Public Service Company n'y Wes phone The All-electric Heat Pump—for year-round air conditioning puts electric heating use It can be embedded in the floor or the ceiling. there’s nothing to adjust, nothing to keep clean. Upkeep is just a fraction of what you’d pay to keep a conventional heating system in operation. �Te ices MP _ , REO VET? Ver eP Ta ARENT ae 4 j PRIME » en ul ete ug mre a} ae umn ate HAL rs RRhe oe ee PROSE y ula LCS ah AyBe Ee One a LU Ee Mae sata ae eM Fea mal aon fen We, ee ths aia AMR 2 e/g oT e Ravinia PTA Sets Book Fair Dates, November The it has Ravinia School PTA assembled an extensive lection of a 5, 6 of books, all types for records its be held Nov. 5 and 6 : The ¥ Book principal the PTA. et and annual says col- gifts fair, to at the school. Fair is one of the fund-raising events for Planned this year on a super-market basis, the fair is to offer merchandise specially selected for pre-Christmas shopping, according to Mrs. Nat Zivin, 969 Wildwood, chairman of arrangements. Named 1IONAL committee heads as- Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade PROFESS Prescription as sisting the event are Mrs. Richard Zacharias, 250 Cedar Ave.; Mrs. Rodger Tauman, 84 Ravinoaks; St.; and Mrs. Robert Metzger, Pleasant Ave. Service 457 igh wk aut yea! pos @ Your physician will use © standards; our ing = his for eompeune” . obtainable drugs veiw apprect will rescriptions. You service an competent abssgut, c . ces pri ly efair to bring us your doctotr’s ag i nap ethical h f Y F N ,. ( ) Thank you! next prescription. PEASE PHAalR 495 This gc MACY Centr ce ID 2-0143 FREE ® abs New Mr. and Mrs. Udell Langdon Welcome Naan dae ecember ' Mortgages ® Refinancing @ Construction ®@ No Closing Phone: Lake Loans 14, Costs Forest Their First Child Mr. and Mrs. Udell Langdon, Hospital. The infant’s grandparents 1285 Taylor Ave., announce the are William Perry, Taylor St., and birth Sept. 22 of their first child, | Mrs. May Langdon, Salt Lake City, a son, Terry, at the Highland Park | Utah. (Max. 30 Yrs.) ze DELIVERY Mrs. Jerry Slavin, Albert Gorchoff, Mrs. Gorchoff and Ray Gold, left to right, try out their costumes for a Beth El synagogue party Nov. | at 8:15 p.m. The party will be given by the Mr. and Mrs. Club, which is presided over by the Gorchoffs. become delime). 10 DAYS HOME TRIAL 1804 WITH MONEY BACK GUARANTEE CLEAN 3 TIMES FASTER Something tor the: WITH NEW EXCLUSIVE EKA 7" Dx zd _f bra-Bea | SS PLUS SS SS Oe CLEANING ACTION LEEDS POWERFUL SUCTION ire. 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 serve you. let Holloway House 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 fora heart-to-heart. NEW EUREKA North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining KOKIE ROADS e Across from Old Orchard « SKOKIE, For the first time, powerful air-driven “Vibra-Beaters" shake the rug—loosen, dislodge embedded dirt. Cleans 3 times faster. E 28 Y RE Model SMALL 860-A §8s See live demonstration ID 2-6260 FOR DEPOSIT $ 25 tools week aie INTRODUCTORY Mfr's original $79.95 PHONE SERN : KA with ‘4 SS INNS Deluxe 10-piece set cleaning tools SPECIAL THIS WEEK! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE in our store at once or 10-DAY HOME TRIAL Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Ample Parking ILLINOIS 2631 Page 1010 Beats! Sweeps! Suction Cleans¢ 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 relaxation. You’ll feel like a new woman for the experience. = HOUSE MODEL Free Open: Always Waukegan Monday and Friday 7-9 P.M. Ave., H.P. ID 2-6260 Thursday, October 23, 1958 ot aw �1 HIGHLAND PARK STUDENTS ACTIVE IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Highland Parkers Donald are active in universities and colleges this semester. J. Riskind, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Riskind, 1161 Linden Ave., has been pledged to Kappa Siema fraternity at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. He is a freshman. John Weinberg, son of the Louis} Weinbergs, 745 Edgewood Rd., and Burton Steck, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Steck, 44 Lakeside Pl., are members of the class of 1962 at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Both are pre-medical school students and graduated from Highland Park High School in June. Cyrus Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mead III, 1267 Forest Ave.. left recently for Pasadena, Calif., where he has enrolled in the freshman class of the California Insti- tute of Technology. He Bow Deer ; haa et And . + K . Arrow In Northern , ' Man : ALTO . Shoots Michigan Sheridan Rd., is one Joan Cassidy, daughter of the C. F. Cassidys, 796 Old Trail, is a member of the Iowa Wesleyan College Chapel Players, which opened the fall season Oct. 2. The school is located at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Nancy Merrell, ’61, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Merrell, 1185 Green Bay Rd., is one of the orientation counselors at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. candisquad Conn. Trinity opened against Springfield. Tim Meier its season Gives Art Oct. 747 Phone hold U. S. Savings Ave. Day or Evening ID 2-0892 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wadsworth, 375 Braeside Rd., entertained week-end suests, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Meter of San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Van Meter is a brother of Mrs. Wadsworth. Buy and Central Highland Park The George Wadsworths Entertain California Guests Bonds. Announcing the all-new is a 1958 of 32 WINDOW CO. PASTS bie ieee — graduate of Highland Park High School. William S. Leahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy Sr., 1538 dates for the frosh football at Trinity College, Hartford, Gene KONSLER Highland Park’s bow and _ arrow hunter, Dr. Sheldon Hamilton, 2064 Linden Ave., bagged another deer on a trip in the woods of ‘northern Michigan. He goes deer and bear-hunting each year at this time, always using a bow and ar| row. I959 DE SOTO 10 everything you see... everything you touch is new Classes At Highland Park Center wares See the 1959 DeSoto and you'll feel an urge to drive it. This car glows with newness... in its beauty and in the surprising ease of its riding and handling. ‘Touch a push-button and feel the instant response of a mighty ‘Turboflash V-8 engine. Feel DeSoto’s new Level-Cruise Ride— steady, pillow-soft, safe. Swing easily in and out on De Soto’s new Sports Swivel Seats. Drive the 1959 De Soto! sqpdesebbees An adult art class is being held at the Highland Park Recreation Center with Tim Meier instructing Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Meier has paintings in the permanent collection at the Inland Steel Building, Chicago, and this summer won two prizes at the Hubbard Woods outdoor art fair sponsored by the North Shore Art League, He received his master of fine arts degree from the Art Institute of Chicago. Registration in the classes may | be made at the center, but because enrollment is limited, early registration is suggested. ALUMI N U M COMBINATION ‘STORM WINDOWS and. SCREENS MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING : in A GENERATION WEATHER PROTECTION FOR FAMILY AND HOME 1929 1959 OF FINE CARS Check These Features} e Beautiful Slender Frames e Self-Storing, ing No e New “Tension Construction e Permanent ChangSealed” e Made To Order Easy To Operate q NEW ADVENTURER optional on ulous dual and high-lift power you'll ENGINE. LUMBER COMPANY.T Phone Thursday, ID NEW LEVEL-CRUISE RIDE adds optional load-leveling rear air cushions to improved torsion-type suspension. It gives you the smoothest, safest ride on the road. NEW FASHION-VOGUE INTERIORS. You get more headroom, leg room and more visibility. Handsome coachwork in easy-to-clean nylon fabrics and long-wearing vinyl. The smart way to go places... DE Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat loss Caftwood Now any De Soto. Its fab4-barrel carburetors cams give you all the ever want or need. ON LAKE DISPLAY NEW SPORTS SWIVEL SEATS. Simply touch a lever and your half of the front seat swings easily out. Enter, and it gently swings you inside and locks automatically. SOTO TOMORROW MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 2-0140 October 23, 1958 Page 29 �fae k EXCAVATING GRADING Tween And InBeTeener Clubs Begin Meetings pata | Steve Bauman and Sarah Gotbaum, Tween and InBeTeener supervisors respectively, announce that social friendship clubs for seventh and eighth graders began meeting this week at the Temple. These BUILDINGS TORN clubs are part of the Joint Program, DOWN a cooperative undertaking of North Shore Congregation Israel and Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. Each club has between 10 and 15 members meeting weekly for a program of games, arts and crafts, athletics, discussions, business meetings, etc. Members meet at the Temple on specified weekday afternoons from 4 to 5:30 o’clock. Several clubs who cannot come to the Temple on weekdays will meet on alternate Sunday mornings and afternoons. Additional information can be obtained by calling the Joint Program office at VE 5-0724. Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road construction work, 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 | Buy and hold U. S. Savings Donna enlistment Bonds. and Dale Cuthbertson in ceremonies in take the Air Force oath of Chicago recently. The enlisting officer is Lt. Col. LaVerne. Cheney, and observing are T/Sgts. Mary Revels and Lowell Poston, recruiters responsible for the brother-sister enlistment. The enlistees are graduates of Highland Park High School and children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cuthbertson, 3366 Summit Ave. | | Named | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED to Steering Committee Mrs. Philip Lipis, 1175 Lincoln | American Friends of the Hebrew | Ave., has been named to the steer- University, Ine. The mid-west re|ing committee to form a Woman’s| gion office of the association is in | Division for the Chicago Chapter, | Chicago. | | Christian Science: Its Reforming and Healing Mission by NEIL H. BOWLES, C.S. B. Of Atlanta, Georgia mr Member The of the Board First Church of Lectureship of The Mother of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Church, “Can | discuss my money matters with you in strict confidence?” Massachusetts You certainly can! In many cases we can give you, as depositor or borrower, effective service only if you confide to us certain information about your personal or business finances. We realize, however, Monday - October 27 - $ p.m. that we cannot expect to continue serving you at all unless we respect and protect your right to have your First Church of Christ Scientist 493 HAZEL HIGHLAND Care provided AVENUE PARK, for children | private matters kept private. To us, then (and this is a matter of pride as well as of policy), “confidential” means confidential; Why ILLINOIS during the lecture. and to you that can mean a “The BANKSY Member Bank-Post Federal Office 30 Service Bank of Highland HIGHLAND Deposit Park” PARK Insurance Corporation Building 1771 SECOND STREET Page lot. not do all your banking business with us? | IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �eee “Four Lake ¢ ounty ORT Chapters chapters of Women’s American ORT, Lake County Region, will hold monthly meetings Tuesday. Clinton Mothers Glee Club will highlight the program offered at the dessert luncheon meeting of the Ravinia chapter of ORT at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Frost, 811 Marion Ave. Mrs. Marshali Greenfield, hospitality assisted 571 Blackstone and chairman by Mrs. Albert Pl., is to is -- 7 Connolly cS: be | Patrolman Weiner, — pe Loeb Helps Plan Day School Benefit Show Will Hold Meetings October 28 Four ie The North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, announces that a student committee including one Highland Park member is sending out announcements of a coming benefit play. The Highland Parker is Jon Loeb, son of the Thomas H. Loebs, 401 Woodland Ave. He is a member of the upper school. - DO IT YOURSELF PRODUCTS |& : 347 Dell Ln. Mrs. David I. Spark, Completes Traffic Course Potrolman Charles F. Connolly, 373 Flora Ave., president, an1251 Arbor Ave., is one of 40 ponounces that part of the meeting will be devoted to the re-dedi- llice officers who completed three cation of the Geraldine E. Fried- 'weeks of training in the adminisman Scholarship Fund and will be tration and techniques of traffic law enforcement last Friday at conducted by Mrs. Morris Gordon, University’s Traffic 759 Broadview, scholarship chair- Northwestern ' Institute. man. is Policemen Modern”! “Is Modern Art Really the the topic Ruth Esserman will|tended in discuss before wood a an_ illustrated meeting of the lecture | stressed Ridge-|of | forcing chapter at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold The Briar Rd. Old wavs available traffic DSS PANELING - PLYWOOD INSTALLATION 11. states atwhich course from short of «RESPONSE TO OUR GRAND OPENING. Be] COMPLETE making manpower laws and Johns, 1910] ing traffic accidents in speaker is) dividual communities. best use in en- preventin- their CUSTOM CABINETWORK SENSIBLE Shore | associated with the North at | Art League and teaches art Bank, hospitality chairman, Highland Park High School. Mrs. | Saul Edward Norton, 214 Barberry Rd., | and Mrs. Irving Bucky, program will assist the hostess. is program chairman. Mrs. Frank- | chairman, invites in- | Mrs. Edward Dratler is president lin Cole, president, terested persons to attend the) of the group. Mrs: . Marvin Charak, 1032 meeting. Marion Ave., will open her home The Moraine chapter will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. to the Braeside chapter at 12:30 Leon Sirota, 614 Hyacinth Pl., to p.m. A representative of a North beauty salon will give a hear Dr. Bernard M. Kaye speak Shore of make-up and on “Modern Trends In Gyne- demonstration styling, according to Mrs. cology.” Dr. Kaye is on the staff hair of Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Chester Bernstein, president. A vd i DEAS # PRICES ¢ COURTESY SERVICE (aah VEE are : i w d r a H e r o h S h t ond BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY or CARPET MART Edens at Tower VErnon 1238 SKOKIE Rd., Northbrook 5-2400 HIGHLAND HIGHWAY 3-0710 OPEN DAILY 8-7 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 P.M. Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield Rd. Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 Satarday 10-4 Evenings by appointment Open IDlewood PARK LE SABRB, the thriftiest Buick, in eye-stopping new 4-door, 4-window hardtop body style A CAR WITH A Low-Price Nawe...see why YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A BUICK! BEFORE YOU BUY If you are about to invest in extra equipment on a lesser car than Buick, stop and think a minute. Think about the stunning new 1959 Buick and what it could do for you... at no more money. Here’s not just a new car... but THE car. With it you’ll have the finest built Buick in almost 60 years of Buick quality. You’ll have Buick’s stretchout roominess and ease and quiet. You’ll have the finest ride today. You’ll have the warm pride of owning the most beautiful of all today’s cars. Before you put New Equipoise ride « that money on the line, see and drive this Buick. Let your Quality Buick dealer show you how to make your money make more sense and buy more pleasure. New Automatic heat and fresh air control* THE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Ps BUICK DEALER NOW. YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA IS: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. ECE eR See: Bee Thursday, October 23, 1958 ee New Magic-Mirror finishes « Safety- plate glass all around » New fin-cooled rear brakes, aluminum front brake drums « New electric windshield wipers « Thriftier, more powerful Wildcat engines « New Buick Easy Power Steering* « Exclusive Twin-turbine and Triple-turbine transmissions* « (*Optional at extra cost on certain models.) LESABRE —sseacna-ou INVICTA ssenninriaone ELECTRA ssenonrina Du _<é. QUALITY by Fisher * New super-quiet Bodies “Ba te) eh. oe, Yee Se tee, ee, | Sr Oe aS eeeeeeveeeeeeenee2e 8002808282880 078880788 888 FFF HFSS 8 FS 8 C.6.0.9.6.0iR - 1732 First Street Cr ee ee ee ee) Page 31 ; �Once a closet... They Will Serve As ‘58-'59 Legion Officers | .--now a beautiful CRANE powder room! If you have a spare closet (or the end of a hall), you can have a glamorous powder room like this . . . and it won’t cost a fortune, either. Naturally, you will want Crane . . . the preferred plumbing. Crane quality fixtures cost no more, and they assure you full value and comfort for years to come. Come in and let us tell you about our ideas. Our ex- perience in planning and building extra guarantees you savings in time and money. mates—no obligation. Di PIETRO bathrooms Free esti- DEERFIELD HERE OIL installed officers of the Highland Park American Legion Post 145 for 1958row, left ; to right, Donald Bernardi, sergeant at arms; Edmund L. Crowley Jr., junior vice commander; William J. Rectenwald, commander; Orville D. Meredith, junior post commander; Frank G. Waggett, adjutant. In back row are William C. Heinrichs, trustee; Henry A. Hansen, chaplain; Henry F. Mrazek, trustee; Jerry C. Leaming, trustee; and Clarence R. Engdahl, finance officer. They were photographed at Sept. 23 meeting in Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. PLUMBING 398 COUNTY LINE RD. Wi 5-0044 FUEL Recently 59 are, front l. OIL Gin JEWELER — WATCH B. REPAIR HARDWARE —LET BURNER SALES : loads - SERVICE Peuelors . OIL AND Heating Equipment Inspector Inc. BROS. Established COMPANY Office and Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Jewelry Highland Perk WI West 1885 Nursery Deerfield lll tL TL LT | | lolol TET TT TTT INSURANCE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE ... with A&A We Can MA Page 3-1798 32 MONOGRAMMING = Highland ID North EEE Western £47 ii L bi bh pitt) LUMBER . * a) * Lake Forest 341] Conway Rd. — Lake ° Vogue 722 Main Hand Button Homes Bound Holes Fabric Shop i lias UNiversity 4-3034 ¢ ° Shelves Repairs Store °¢ Displays, ¢ Fronts Cabinets etc. R. E. RUTHVEN Lake Bluff SERVICE Call SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Boilers or Furnaces for the finest in If no answer 1010 call Windsor HAZEL AVE., TV-Washer & 5-4427 DEERFIELD Dryer SERVICE TTT General Building Construction ID 2-4387 COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner Of 4552 ¢ SUNDAYS— HARDWARE BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor 5-0602 Forest TTT BUILDING * New HEATING ‘til Noon. Formerly Husenetter’s DEPENDABLE CLEANING Papers 1190 Roger Williams p.m.—Wed WE ARE OPEN - 1 PLM. OIL - GAS Wallboard Building Remodeling & Machine 2-1944 * Mouldings Pleating— Belts Buttons — Park * Plywood Insulation Roofing Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 CONVENIENCE 9 A.M. RAVINIA RR, On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Toweis, Shirts, etc. Insure ANYONE for ANYTHING! Waukegan for the Hours YOUR | Designers Road Deerfield INSURE TODAY Craftsmen FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 5-0035 Store FOR F. D. CLAVEY, COY LUMBER CO. RAVINIA NURSERIES ||| . Lumber ¢ Millwork ID 2-3804 OIL Repair lalallala lalallala lll LANDSCAPING PHONE BRAUN and Official Watch GAS Watch IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. _ TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 : Leading US DO We Call. Phone IDI 92-4500 cl VE ELECTRONICS evita e g 5-3100 SHORE-LAND e Pan vertisin Pa : 685 VE Vernon Ave., 5-3100 ID Thursday, October Glencoe 2-1110 23, 1958 �ey LEGAL NOTICE Urge Postmasters Early Mailing Of Overseas ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, LAKE COUNTY, Parcels From Postmasters Gregory M. Sheahen, Highland Park, and Mary B. East, Highwood, announce suggestions for mailing overseas Christmas mail. Persons who intend to send packages have been asked to check at the Post Offices for limitations on size and weight. Then, before careful packaging, the senders should include alist of contents and the name of the addressee. To certain addresses, a customs declaration is necessary. Some articles, including matches and lighter fluid, cannot be mailed overseas. Cigarettes, other tobacco products and coffee are prohibited to parcels going to certain military post offices. © Make a special note of the time for mailing overseas parcels and Christmas cards, say the postmasters. Those going by surface mail can be sent in the period Nov. 1Nov. 20. Cards and letters going by air mail should be sent between Dec. 1-Dec. 10. Cuore Arte Club Changes Meeting Daysto Wednesday The Cuore Arte Club recently met at the Highland Park American Legion Hall and was served refreshments by Mrs. Anton Svoboda and Anthony Crovetti. Joseph Koopman Sr., 235 Jefferson St., club president, announced that future meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month at the Legion hall. Mrs. Svoboda said that the September dance was a “big success” and that the next dance is to be held at the hall Nov. 15. The president appointed Ever- ett Bellei, 2784 Ft. Sheridan Ave., nominating committee chairman. . Bellei’s committee is to present a slate of officers at the Nov. 12 meeting, and officers will be elected in December, A Christmas party is to be held Dec. 13 for member’s children at the hall. The chairmen of the event are Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. and Mrs. Joseph Koopman Jr., Deerfield. Three Residents On Committee For Seminary Campaign Three Highland Park residents are serving on the Patrons Dinner Committee for the 1958-59 Jewish Theological Seminary campaign, which is to be launched today in Chicago. Goal of the campaign is $300,000. The three are Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., Arnold Sheridan Rd., tus, 827 and Shure, Maurice Bob-O-Link 1394 Sper- Rd. “dedication and cutural people.” The sented to the spiritual betterment award is to Sunday of be at a dinner our pre- in New York. City Resurfaces First Street From Laurel to Elm Place Resurfacing of First St. from Laurel Ave. to Elm Pl. was initiated last week, according to Snyder, city manager. Ralph W. . The project, financed in part from Motor Fuel Tax refunds, was planned so that coat would be of last week Thursday, July 1, 1957 to June TREASURER ILLINOIS Washington National Insurance Company—Payroll Horace Mann Life Insurance Company 30, 1958 RECEIPTS _ Educational and Aggregate: Amounts Building Funds from Each Source County Collector, Lake County, $945,628.01; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $107,341.36; County Superintendent of Schools, State Transportation Reimbursement, $10,692.00; County Superintendent of Schools, Federal Aid (School Lunch), $3,923.85; State and Federal Aid (Speech), $3,970.93; State and Federal Aid (Physically Handicapped), $428.26; Federal Aid (Military Claim), ‘$1;328.72; «Sale or Rental of School Buildings, $18,329.75; School Lunch Program. Receipts, Sale of Lunches, $38,172.96; School Bus Program Donations, $4,884.65; School Bus Program from School District No. 107, $300.00; Dean Witter & Co., Chicago, Sale of School Bonds, $335,500.41; First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, Tax Anticipation Warrants Sold, $120,000.00; First National Bank of Chicago, Illinois, Tax Anticipation Warrants Sold, $50,000.00; First National Bank of Lake Forest, Hlinois. Tax Anticipation Warrants Sold— $80,000; Interest on Tax Anticipation Warrants Sold, $50.00; Insurance Premium Refund, James S. Kemper & Co., $81.05; Associated Agencies Inc., $1,160.58; Interest from Government Securities, $12,438.84; Interest Earned on Excess Funds, $6,500.12; From Edgewood School Fees, $2,000.00; Sale of Supplies, Telephone Tolls, etc., Various Sources, $1,886.69. TOTAL RECEIPTS AVOUT ey ane $1,744,618.18 DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax. Retirement and other Deductions: Charles H. Wilson, Administrative Services, $12,851.16; Darrell R. Beam, Administrative Services, $7,267.68; Kenneth C. Crowell, Administrative Services, $8,544.74; Susan E. Hunt, Administrative Services, $7,147.68; Stanley W. McKee, Administrative Services, $6,227.22; Raymond J. Naegele, Administrative Services, $8,969.64; Arno D. Wehle, Administrative Services, $8,703.92; Herbert R. Wenger, Administrative Services, $7,449.52; Lou. Ann Solosky, Teaching Services, $2,565.51; Libeth Schottenstein, Teaching Services, $2,836.53; Barbara Pangborn, Teaching Services, $2,595.30; Mary Picchietti, Teaching Services, $3,152.51; Margaret M. Ray, Teaching Services, $4,655.28; Carol Ann Schroeder, Teaching Services, $3,045.40; Annette Resnick, Teaching Services, $3,064.60; Maiga Vanik, Teaching Services, $2,495.30; Orval Rohrs, Teaching Services, $4,034.45; Murial M. Meyer, Teaching Services, $5,132.80; Alice E. Doty, Teaching Services, $5,047.88; William Shorb, Teaching Services, $3,876.70; Andrew P. Voisard, Teaching Services, $4,211.92; Carolyn Colton, Teaching Services, $649.90; Vi Ella Smerling, Teaching Services, $648.70; Virginia Persson, Teaching Services, $3,153.88; Henry Abram, Teaching Services, $4,358.64; Stella Becker, Teaching Services, $5,003.92; Helen Boyce, Teaching Services, $4,775.82; Lillian Patterson, Teaching Services, $5,688.38; Myrtle Behrens, Teaching Services, $5,080.08; Edith Gilleland, Teaching Services, $5,059.08; Nema B. Whitehouse, Teaching Services, $4,355.52; Howard Abbott, Teaching Services, $3,921.44; Ralph Muchow, Teaching Services, $3,542.50; Waldemar E. Treichel, Teaching Services, $5,193.95; Robert Evans, Teaching Services, $4,898.70; Preston §. Davies, Teaching Services, $5,064.60; Florence Siverson, Teaching Services, $5,086.28; Virginia Pond, Teaching Services, $5,275.18; Doraine Anderson, Teaching Services, $3,363.06; Louise Ericsson, Teaching Services, $3,595.98; Allen L. Root, Teaching Services, $5,535.72; Edward Sargent, Teaching Services, $2,677.34; Jake Stap, Teaching Services, $4,571.02; Floyd Bock, Teaching Services, $397.96; Betty Jo Robinson, Teaching Services, $3,299.80; Elizabeth Peurifoy, Teaching Services, $4,622.72; Elger Putman, Teaching Services, $4,216.84; Raymond Traub, Teaching Services, $3,895.90; Marilyn Kerns, Teaching Services, $3,145.40; Anne Phelps, Teakhing Services, $5,063.28; Mary Ann Miller, Teaching Services, $3,120.52; Vincent J. Viezbicke, $6,035.54; Robert Von Brock, Teaching Services, $854.92: James Powers, Teaching Services, $4,469.70; Lucille Ferguson, Teaching Services, $4,388.68; Gladys Johnson, Teaching Services, $1,710.50; Gertrude R. Brown, Teaching Services, $4,714.28. Verabelle Drager, Teaching Services, $4,837.68; Martha Stunkel, Teaching Services, $4,789.58; Joyce D. Tewksbury, Teaching Services, $3,184.60; Margaret Harvey, Teaching Services, $4,908.58; Ellen Miller, Teaching Services, $4,491.34; Verle Benassi, Teaching Services, $3,554.00; Roberta Seitz, Teaching Services, $4,461.98; Winifred Nelson, Teaching Services, $4,421.28; Margaret Ratz, Teaching Services, $4,963.60; Katherine Riddle, Teaching Services, $2,771.51; Robert Altman, Teaching Services, $4,138.49; Fred Wilkin, Teaching Services, $3,680.53; Harry Kubalek, Teaching Services, $5,945.45; John Tewksbury, Teaching Services, $680.78; Mary Lawson, Teaching Services, $4,788.82; Dorothy Magnuson, Teaching Services, $2,595.30; Anne Anslow, Teaching Services, $5,909.26; Leeta Haley, Teaching Services, $4,168.72; Maryanne Telfer, Teaching Services, $2,565.51; Fern Bletsch, Teaching Services, $3,957.80; Joyce Niffenegger, Teaching Services, $3,648.38; Jeanne Goubeaux, Teaching Services, $2,565.31; Ann_ Bodholdt, Teaching Services, $4,848.22; Olive Lindstrom, Teaching Services, $4,864.58; Katharine Rady, Teaching /Services, $4,705.78; Thomas Parker, Teaching Services, $2,644.31; Kennard Manchester, Teaching Services, $5,620.22; Robert Bordenave, Teaching Services, $3,988.66; Allen Trevor, Teaching Services, $4,633.02; Dudley L. Dewey, Teaching Services, $5,493.62; Helen McFarland, Teaching Services, $505.90. Janet Laffey, Teaching Services, $553.40; Betty Jean Todnem, Teaching Services, $519.28; Barbara Peterson, Teaching Services, $525.90; Alice Willison, Teaching Services, $4,234.21; Rita Mae Goldman, Teaching Services, $1,030.19; Jessie Hiatt, Teaching Services, $4,980.42; Lucretia Johnson, Teaching Services, $3,254.14; Peggy McElvain, Teaching Services, $2,585.30; Judith Kaplan, Teaching Services, $3,599.46; Georgia Craig, Teaching Services, $3,952.81; Joanne Saltz, Teaching Services, $2,684.54; Nancy Ness, Teaching Services, $2,565.51; Elizabeth Foulk, Teaching Services, $1,971.25; Judith Somberg, Teaching Services, $3,570.22; Carolyn Gerstein, Teaching Services, $3,704.25; Marie Stucki, Teaching Services, $3,919.48; Harriet Kaisor, Teaching’ Services, $4,586.20; Donald Austin, Teaching Services, $4,097.77; Norland Wilson, Teaching Services, $3,661.92; Byron Burge, Teaching Services. $4.913.14: Paul P Voisard, Teaching Seryices, $4,411.72; Marylyn Coons, Teaching Services, $2,416.98: Patricia Puzzo, Teaching Services, $663.70; Russell Meyers. Teaching Services, $824.32; Sara Hirsch, Teaching Services, $652.40; Elizabeth Antes, Teaching Services, $3,980.04: Norman Buktenica, Teaching Services, $881.20; Eleanor Burke, Librarian Services, $4,847.00; Judith Chavkin, Teaching Services, $3,081.85; Clark Gandy, Teaching Services, $4,547.72; Michael Lienhardt, Teaching Services, $3,683.26; Florence Ottesen, Teaching Services, $4,929.18. Miriam Franks, Teaching Services, $186.30; Judith Graham, Teaching Services, $48.80; Alice Hershfield, Teaching Services, $36.90; Sara Hirsch, Teaching Services, $1,076.28; Beatrice Hornung, Teaching Services, $339.22: Shoshana Lipis, Teaching Services, $250.18; Abby Mandel, Teaching Services, $135.50; Margaret Pinheiro Teach« ing Services, $36.90; Glorya Rubens, Teaching Services, $24.60; Rose Seltzer, Teaching Services, $730.16: Ruth Simonds, Teaching Services, $73.80: Sondraj Sonneborn, Teaching Services, $18.45; Frances Tabin, Teaching Services. $567.04; Mary Ellen Walker, Teaching Services, $18.45; Marilyn Coons, Teaching Services, $7.38: Reaha Corwin, Teaching Services, $114.48; Barbara Crowell. Teaching Services, $324.66; Vi Ella Davis, Teaching Services, $221.04; Joyce Diserio, Teaching Services, $63.96: Genevieve Driscoll, Teaching Services, $49.20; Leora Erdheim, Teaching Services, $368.64: Carol Evans. Teaching Services, $118.08: Perle Herzog, Teaching Services, $12.30; Richard Kaari, Teaching Services, $12.30; Florence Kuiper, Teaching Services, $12.30: Connie Loventhal, Teaching Services, $110.70; Gladys McDavitt, Teaching Services, $44.28. Estelle Mintz, Teaching Services, $43.05; Emily Richards, Teaching Services, $466.30: Harriette Rose, Teaching Services, $1,156.64; Mrs. T. Steele, Teaching Services, $12.30: Hermine Stein, Teaching Services, $16.90: Evangeline Tubbs, Teaching Services, $59.04; Tillian Vittenson. Teaching Services. $189.40: Mildred Weaver, Teaching Services. $442.66; Rettv Weiman. Teaching Services. $199.44; Ned Anderson, Custodian Services, $4,773.54: Lloyd Bock, Custodian Services, $4,558.20; David Elmgren, Custodian Services, $6,468.51; Edward Juul, Custodian Services, $4,761.67; George Kassner. Custodian Services. $6,103.16; Frank Miller, Custodian Services, $3,915.51; Patrick Mylotte, Custodian Services $4,163.81; Fred Pattarozzi, Custodian Services, $3,950.73; Clarence Peterson, Custodian Services, $4,975.25; Albert Pizzatto, Custodian Services, $1,978.80. Orval A prominent Chicagoan, whose name will be announced at the dinner, has been named recipient of the Louis Marshall Award, one of the highest key tributes given for “LEGAL NOTICE Rohrs, Custodian Services, $69.60; Harold Rudolph, Custodian Services, $5.606.62; Vincent Viezbicke, Special Services, $213.20: Arno Wehle, Special Services. $279.60; Ernest Swanson, Custodian Services, $5.009.38: Ned P. Anderson, Custodian Services, $95.77; William Bruce, Custodian Services, $357.19; Martin Gmeiner, Cus- todian Services. $357.19: James Juul, Custodian Services, $85.77: John Kassner, Custo- dian Services, $357.19; Ronald Rudolph, Custodian Services, $626.85; Kendall Swanson, Custodian Services, $492.73; Blanche Anthony, Lunchroom Services, $1,494.31; Pegey Bruce, Lunchroom Services, $1,509.05: Marie Garling, Lunchroom Services, $608.00: Lois Geminer. Lunchroom Services, $1,406.73; Helen Kassner, Lunchroom. Services, $1,872.60; Evelyn Kenney, Lunchroom Services, $395.97; Evelyn Thompson, Lunchroom Services, $1,476.33; Gertrude Wehle, Lunchroom. Services, $35.19: Marie Masser, Lunchroom Services, $50.00; Joyce Altman, Secretarial Services, $2.675.45: Lois Berube, Secretarial Services, $1,533.15: Evelyn Blair, Secretarial Services, $43.42: Marie Garling. Secretarial Services, $1,089.15; Mabel Fleming, Secretarial Services, $95.50: Ruth H. Wardt. Secretariat Services, $4.991.81; Martin C. Hart. Services, $772.20; Florence Kubalek, Secretary Services. $1.975.96; Beverly Mooney, Secretarial Services. $2..284.10. Jean Muchow. Secretarial Services, $2,264.19: Rose Seltzer. Secretarial Services. $1.029.26: Mona Sorsen, Secretarial Services. $2.612.77; Hazel Todd, Secretarial Services, $1,177.77; Margaret Altman, Secretarial Services. $374.96; Jovce Trevor, Secretarial Services, $1,564.35; Gertrude Wehle, Secretarial Services, $353.93: Charles Wilson, Secretary to Board, Salary, $1.00; Isabel J. Anderson, Speech Services. $4 5463.28; Frances Vistek, Health Services, $3.976.76: Donald Austin. Pupil Tronsvortation Services. $3.00Robert’ Bordenave. Punil Transnortation Services. $392.00: Preston Davies, Punil Transportation Services. $350.00; Ralph Muchow. Punil Transrortation Services, $538.20: James Powers. Puvil Transportation Services. $267.00: Fleer Putmon. Puovil Transnortation Services. $442.80: Allen Root, Pupil Transnortation Services, $429.60: Jake Stap, Pupil Transportation Services, $12.50: Raymond Traub. Puvil Transnortation Services, $481.20; James Root, Teaching Services, $59.18; Donald Waite, Teachine Services. $36.90. Total Wages and Salaries a primary surface applied Thursday and asphalt October Friday. 23, 1958 $6,874.56 ee $966. Deductions Board Expenses: American Association of School Administrators, $10.00; American School Board Journal, $8.25; H. & R. Anspach, Inc., $328.20; Robert J. Arnot, $18.90; Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, $11.00 Darrell R. Beam, $14.00; Myrtle Behrens, $75.00; Better Schools, $9.00; E. W. Boehm Company, $52.54; Robert J. Bordenave, $150.00; Burdette Smith Co., $6.00; Eleanor Burke, $2.50; Byers Printing Company, $4.29; E. S. Castor, $2.50; Chandlers, Inc., $87.46; Chicago Paper Company, $14.73; Kenneth C. Crowell, $159.88; Preston Davies, $22.00; Department of Elementary School Principals, $10.00; Ditto, Inc., $100.94; Edgewood School, $48.00; Educators Paper and Supply Co., $136.00; Robert L. Evans, $22.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, $24.88; Edward Goubeaux, $30.00; Ruth H. Hardt, $150.00; City of Highland Park, $163.00; Highland Park Coordinating Council, $2.00; Highland Park High School, $14.00; Horder’s Inc., $5.88; Hotel Moraine, $18.03; Max S. Heubner, $16.00; Illinois Association of School Administrators, $5.00; Illinois Association of School Boards, $192.50; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, $3,401.91; The Interstate Printers and Publishers, $3.13; J/K Addressing Service, $28.76; Krema Trucking Company, $3.68; Lake County Division of Ill. Assoc. of Educ. Secretaries, $2.50. Muriel M. Meyer, $75.00; Ralph Muchow, $20.00; StanleyM. McKee, $75.00; Mary McMahon, $125.00; Raymond J. Naegele, $153.04; The Nation’s Schools, $12.00; — Nor-Shor Grafic Arts, $37.50; Panama Beaver, Inc., $27.19; Lillian Patterson, $22.00; Mrs. Raymond Perlman, $10.00; Elizabeth Peurifoy, $75.00; Anne Phelps, $22.00; Mary Picchietti, $100.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, Ulinois, $288.92; James R. Powers, $20.00; The Press Print Shop, $181.05; Margaret Ratz, $75.00; Margaret Ray, $100.00; Remington Rand, $21.00; Allen Root, $15.00; Mrs. Lillian C. Root, $22.50; School Activities Fund, District No. 108, $64.18; School District No. 108, Petty Cash Fund, $100.00; School District No. 108 Payroll Deduction Account, $1.07; Judith Somberg, — $6.14; Jake Stap, $30.00; Superintendent’s Round Table, $5.00; the Todd Company, $245.70; Township High School District No. 113, $105.00; Allen Trevor, $100.00; U.S. Government Printing Office, $2.00; Vincent J. Viezbicke, $20.00; Paul Voisard, $30.00; Walker’s Wholesale Meats, $43.12; Herbert Wenger, $130.00; West Ridge Lunchroom, $10.82; Martha H. Welch, $10.00; Donald White, Treasurer, $8.00; Charles H. Wilson, $1,449.78; Ravinia George B. Winter, Inc., $7.60; Harold Witte, $20.00. Total Board Expenses " Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses: ( Arthur Andersen & Co., $450.00; Isabel J. Anderson, $20.00; Chapman & Cutler, $235.00; Kenneth C. Crowell, $20.00; Highland Park News, $218.18; Iredale Storage, $20.00; Phil Johnson’s, $8.96; Beverly Mooney, $20.00; Press Print Shop, $28.75; Sonnenschein, Lautmann, Levinson, $1.00. Total Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses Textbooks—Visual Aids: Adhere’ O Learning Aids, Inc., $15.43; Allyn and Bacon, Inc., $170.53; American Association for Health, etc., $10.00; American Book Company, $2.00; Arts, $9.70; Arts and Activities, $25.00; Associated School Distributors, $73.38; Barnes and Noble, Inc., $.88; Darrell R. Beam, $5.00; Beckley-Cardy Company, $214.70; Benefic Press, $4.39; Charles A. Bennett Co., Inc., $6.87; Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc., $3.27; The Bobbs Merrill Company, Inc., $32.78; R. R. Bowker, $7.12; Boy Scouts of America. $3.00; Bremner Multiplication Records, $4.50; Brodhead Garrett _Co., $53.55; Bruce Publishing Company, $22.24; California Test Bureau, $61.86; Chandler’s Inc., $51.99; — University of Chicago Press, $2.50; Childcraft Equipment Company, $48.36; The Children’s Theatre Press, $4.95; Children’s Press, $36.40; City of Highland Park, $31.79; — Contemporary Films, Inc., $2.85; The Continental Press, Inc., $90.39; Craft Horizons, $7.00; Creative Publishing House, $1.75; Creative Playthings, Inc., $1.46; Arthur C. Croft Publications, $42.34; The Davis Press, Inc., $6.00; T. S. Dennison & Company, — $1.81; Ditto, Inc., $1.05; The Dramatic Publishing Company, $6.02; Educational Music — Bureau, Inc., $4.15; Educators Book Club, $1.19; Educators Progress Service, $7.00; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, $103.32; Essay Press, $10.32. P The Fideler Company, $50.85; Follett Publishing Company, $278.85; The Garrard | Press, $30.99; Gel Sten Supply Co., Inc., $3.37; Ginn and Company, $196.58; The Grade Teacher, $6.00; Harcourt, Brace & Company, Inc., $26.28; Hearne Brothers, $42.50; D. C. Heath & Co., $316.77; Highlights for Children, $6.00; Houghton Mifflin Company, $85.92; University of Illinois, $9.35; Indiana University, $5.58; Informative Class room Pictures, $8.62; The Judy Company, $23.11; Kenworthy Educational Service, Inc., $5.50; Keystone View Company, $35.57; Jan Kingma, $5.00; Laidlaw Brothers, $13.97; The Landfield Company, $3.00; Larson’s Stationery Store, $4.18; League of Wome Voters, $100.00; J. B. Lippincott, Co., $8.76; Lowe & Campbell, $11.80; Lyons & Car- Express Agency, $2.07; Rand McNally & Co., $293.37; Roy Peterson & Co., $172.84 School Arts Magazine, $12.00; School District No. 108 Orchestra Fund, $600.00; — The School Executive, $5.00; School Playthings, Inc., $15.55; School Service Coy $42.50; Andrew F. Schott, Ph.D., $12.50; Science Research Associates, $19.00; Scott. Foresman and Company, $313.85; Selected Films, Inc., $935.82; Silver Burdett Company, — $747.89; The L. W. Singer Company, Inc., $45.87; Southern Illinois University, $3.30; Stansi Scientific Company, $19.29; The Steck Company, $1.23: Summit Books, $27.00; Tandy Leather Co., $166.67; Tools for Education, Inc., $555.79; University of Illinois, $29.05; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., $13.15; Harry M. Ward Co., $11.53; The Watkins — Strathmore Co., $2.40; Webster Publishing Co., $83.70; Werner’s Books Inc.. $11.51 Wessman Cunningham Inc., $93.89; Western Psychological Services, $17.00; The John — C. Winston Co., $163.50; World Book Company, $174.86; Zaner Bloser Co., $31.90; Zippo Bar Charts, $13.14. Total Textbooks & Visual Aids Stationery, Supplies, etc.: ¢ Ace Hardware, $247.96; Addressograph ‘Multigraph Corp., $20.45; Albin Carlin School, $12.77; Burcott Mills, Burgess, Anderson and Tate. Inc.. $5.50; Albin Carlin Co., $116.90; Central Scientific Co $548.79 Chandler’s Inc., $1,599.78; Chicago Paper Co., $302.99: Columbia Ribbon an Carbon Mfg. Co., $65.89; Craftsman Wood Service Co., $25.48; George F. Cram Co., $16.19; Creative Playthings, Inc., $5.36; Crown School Supply & Equipment Co, $.83; Cycle & Hobby Shop, $16.74; Eugene Deutch, $152.44; Eugene Dietzgen Company, — $61.40; Ditto, Inc., $724.67; Alice Doty, $2.66; Downings Floor Shop, $7.50; Edgewood School, $1,583.82; Educational Music Bureau, $4.50; Educators Paper & Supply Co., $700.00. The Fair Publishing Co., $150.01; Favor, Ruhl & Co., Inc., $924.48; Fox Supply Co., $7.20; Garden City Educational Company, $47.25; Garnett & Co., $22.94; Gateway _ Paper & Supply Co., $63.69; General Finishes Sales and Services, $25.00; W. W. | Grainger, Inc., $23.90; Gray’s Distributing Company, $122.99: Greenwalds’ Sport | Shop, $1,066.55; Earle W. Gsell & Co., $.60; J. L. Hammett Company, $54.21; Ham- | mond and Stenrhens Co., $8.37: Handcrafters, $.63; Highland Park Pharmacy, $23.22 Edward Hines Lumber Co., $8.11: Hobbymodels, $7.88; Horder’s Inc., $182.67; Inman’s. Paint Spot, $2.43; Institutional Laundry Co.. $612.09; Iredale Storage and Movin Company, $18.00; Jewel Food Store. $2.20; J/K Addressing Service, $21.40; Karnes, Music Company, $222.77: George Kassner. $15.00; Helen Kassner, $21.00; Mrs. Klein’s, $9.60; Lake County Office Equipment, $423.29; Lance Gypsum and Lime Products, $8.45; Michael Lienhardt, $25.55; Dick Longtin’s, $113.15. Menoni and Mocogni, Inc., $22.88; Metropolitan Supply Company, $2.68; Muriel M. Meyer, $1.12; Midwest Stage Lighting Co., $31.85; Mutual, $199.86; National Card, Mat and Board Company, $248.50; Northbrook Lumber Co., $9.47; Olson Printing Company, $71.35; A. N. Palmer Company, $25.71; Panama Beaver Inc., $247.50; Barbara Pangborn, $1.03; Frank Paxton Lumber Company, $159.82; Peterson Bros., $29.02: J. E. Porter Corporation, $42.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, $590.95; The Press a Print Shop, $554.38; Pyramid Paper Company, $31.09; Quick Service Special Delivery — Service, $3.00; Ravinia Hardware, $65.90; Ray’s Sport Shop, $20.15; L. Reinganum & Son, $10.00; Harold Rudolph, $12.50. E. H. Sargent & Company, $12.00; Sani Mist Inc., $97.65; Selected Films and Equipment, Inc., $100.04; John Sexton & Co., $27.15; Singer Sewing Machine Cos $44.64; Lou Ann Solosky, $2.54; Sports Huddle and S-Quire Shop, $13.80; Sunset Food Mart, $36.00; Ernest Swanson, $17.50: Tandy Leather Co., $9.10: Time Saving Specialties, $4.74; Village Hardware, Inc., $12.36; Wogue Fabriks, $79.39: Walkers Wholesale Meats, $139.23; W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co., $84.16; Wessman-Cunningham. Inc. $97.23; F-ed L. Wilkin, $.50; George B. Winter, Inc., $161.73; F. W. Woolworths. $2.13. WOtal Stationemyweupones: “ete. iol wn RN ed poe $15,060.56 Transvortation Reimbursements: Norman Buktenica, $27.00: Eleanor Burke, $18.09: Shirley Cordesman, $14.99; David Elmgren, $56.34; Clark Gandy, $150.00; Ruth H. Hardt, $6.48; Highwood Radio Cab Company, $71.40; Susan Hunt, $98.55; Frances Listek, $39.60: Beverly Mooney, $52.92; Frank Muller, $21.87; Patrick Mylotte. $63.72: Raymond J. Naegele, $11.34; — Clarence R. Peterson, $68.04; Albert Pizzato, $7.74; Herbert Wenger, $222.57; Charles H. Wilson, $70.00: Ned Anderson, $75.87. Total Transportation Reimbursement st cisy pve vs citi acoeesut aos AR ag et Se ie a $1,076.52 Library Supplies: American Library Association, $13.75; Bobbs-Merrill Company. Inc., $130.02; Chandlers, Inc., $3.28; Children’s Press, Inc., $17.65: Demco Library Supplies, $127.85; Educators Book Club, $33.80; Gaylord Bros. Inc., $19.90; E. M. Hale & Co., $68.94; a4 Hertzbere-New Method, Inc., $95.59; Houghton Mifflin Co, $6.22; Illinois History, — $1.25; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle, $20.95; MB Nubook Cards, $40.00; McClurg — (Continued on page 34) Page 33 f �eC Logan° Aids "LEGAL NOTICE (Continued Company, $1,051.25; New Method P, $12.50; Edwin J. Shriver, $32.00; vVilson Company, $99.80 fal Library from page Press Print The H. W. Supplies $2,265.02 $716.00; Seren Pupils Ete. The Public y cunserye WAN Fs Ae OT aig RUSE N eo aga at $2,520.00 -$ Se 16,000.20 nitors’ Supplies: ; Ns Ace_ Hardware, $209.94; A & P Co., $.71; Bancrofts, $26.20; Myrtle Behrens, $18.94; Brand Brothers, $33.80; Builders Wholesale Hardware, Inc., $1.10; Burcott Mills $91.56; Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, $7.00; Fred A. Coleman Co., 35.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $137.53; Davis Maurine, $58.20; Deerfield N tseries, $7.50; Ralph L. Dehne, $3.20; David Elmgren, $5.20; Evans Garden and t Supplies, $7.50; Earle W. Gsell, $.65; Handicraft Repair Shop, $2.00; J, I. Holmb anufacturing Co., $57.25; Holmes Motor Company, $7.77; Hunter’s Texaco e Station, $12.80; Inman’s Paint Spot, $9.73; Lakeside Paint and Glass Company, 33; Mutual Coal Company, $7.90; Midwest Distributors, $13.14; Motor Parts and chine Co., $2.65; Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co., $15.00; Railway Express, $2.07; Vinia Hardware, $52.21; Ravinia Standard Service, $1.70; Roger Williams Service tion, $362.51; Roscoe Dust Cloth Service, Inc., $68.40; Sackley Cartage Company, 4.00; Sears Roebuck & Co., $.98; John Sexton & Co., $12.95; Sargent Sowell Inc., -10; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $3.52; Shelly Andrews Company, $48.20; ndard Oil Company, $1.00; Ernest Swanson, $5.82; Union Hotel, $54.91; Village dware, $66.69; Wells and Copithorne Company, $1.20. Janitors’ Supplies $1,515.36 ance: Associated Agencies, Inc., $9,505.58; Richard J. Gilmore, $199.70. Insurance $9,705.28 ncipal and In $209,828.75 ipal Evanston Readings Seymour N. Logan, 125 Indian Tree Dr., is helping the Chicago Shaw Society stage reading at an Evanston hotel, The first reading was on ‘‘Heart- $121,557.48 Chicago iles and Cup Fur- “Major Barbara,” is to be held March 18 at 7:30 p.m. There are special admission prices to students. Coffee is served before the program, and a coffeeand-cake reception is held for the Look for Solomon, Carleton College senior, was chairman of the speakers’ committee at a Parents’ Day program at the school Saturday, It was the sixth annual celebration of Parents’ Day. Miss Solomon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Solo- mon, 716 De Tamble Ave. east afterward. The Shaw Society is a group dedicated to encourage the study of all aspects of the life, philosophy and writings of George Bernard Shaw. Starting Wednesday and continuing through Thanksgiving Week, the annual fall lectures at Highland Park Presbyterian Church will take the form of a ‘School of Prayer” led by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman. He Chicago’s Church. shorter skirts— for our Eda. Inc., Deer The Fuller Brush Company, $164.00; General Finishes Sales and Services, $25.00; Gourley and Company. $20.97; Dan Hayes Boiler and Repair Company, $97.30; ing Service Inc., $447.48; Highwood Radio and Appliance, $11.95; Edward Hines umber Company, $309.39; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., $4,748.51; Household quipment, $14.35; _Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, $1.71; Industrial Electronics, 105.51; Inman’s Paint Spot, $21.02; International Business Machines, $383.94; Inter ite Electrical Supply Company, $3,579.78; Johnson Service uul, $82.80; George Kassner, $294.00; Ken Lee Hardware, Company, $194.03; Edward $447.86; Krano Products vompany, $73.23; Henry Krumbach, $12.00; Lake County Office Equipment, $129.75; ceside Glass & Paint Co., $11.58; Lammert & Mann Co., $49.16; Marvin Lawrentz et Metal Works, $127.40; Lien Chemical Company, $5.86. _ Carl Magnuson, $305.00; Manhart Tree Surgeons, $89.50; Material Service CorD ation, $92.23; M. G. Maurine, $25.00; Midland Laboratories, $114.00: Midwest istributors, $83.80; Moley Television and Appliance Co., $6.50; Clifford Moran lumbing & Hleating, $813.20; Motor Parts and Machine Co., $1.24; Mutual Coal Company, $973.40; Mutual Services of Highland Park, Inc., $7.75; National Disinfectan t mpany, $250.53; North Shore Gas Company, Penn Controls, Inc., $1.63; Clarence Peterson, $144.00; Remington Rand, Inc., $4.75; $363.80; Robert Reynolds, $103.34; ‘ oat Williams Service Station, $63.55; Allen L. Root, $343.00; Royal McBee Cortion, $527.50; Harold Rudolph, $75.00. Pie School Activities Fund, District 108, $12.00; Sears. Roebuck & Co., $4.76: Selected Films and Equipment, Inc., $53.88; Shelly-Andrews Co., $165.35; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $17.95; Siljestrom Coal. Company, $1.594.00; Swanson. $5.29; own Floor Comnanvy, $43.15: U.S. Sanitary Sreciaities, $1,092.39; Ernest Victor Adding Machine , $33.50; Victor Lawn & Maurine Co., $4.30; Village Hardware, Inc., $71.55; Montamery Ward, $23.61; Jav L. Warren. Tnc., $39.45: Jacob G. Weber Company, $82.00; Wells and Copithorne Co., $46.96; West Disinfecting Company, $13.09; West Side fillwork Company, $37.00; Worthington Corporation, $8.11, Otal Repairs and Replacements ou.cc .. sth iadivacaccs. POM O2918 Sheridan ID 2-2800 We Operate Our Own Plant INSURANCE of Every Kind and In 1896 Sheridan Highland Business Rd. AGENCY 2] Years Office: Res., Park ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Series 400-A ALUMINUM AWNING WINDOWS Society To Sponsor Circle of Hope of Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Wesley Methodist Church, will sponsor a toy Page 34 sworn to before me this 13th day of M. C. HART, October, 1958. MABEL FLEMING, Treasurer Notarv Public 10/23/58—188 tomorrow John and at McLeran, sale 7:30 215 at the p.m. Evolu- tion Ave., Highwood, is chairman of the event, which is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. \ . oS greater Visebality inside greater Beauty outside Smart modern styling, smart modern living ... with modern Truscon® Series 400-A Aluminum Awning Windows featuring tilt-out ventilators, Easy to open, easy to close for controlled fresh air flow—even when it rains! And easy to clean, too! If you plan to build or remodel, stop in and see us. We have Truscon Series 400-A Aluminum Awning Windows in a wide range of sizes, STOP PRODUCTS and demonstration Mrs. Oe otal Construction of Buildings or Improvements roceries and Supplies for Lunch Programs: Amana Refrigeration, Inc., $13.90; Ace Hardware, $49.61; Beatrice Foods, $1,783.07; wman Dairy Company, $7,938.71; M. L. Brill and Co., $1,358.53; Burnv Bros. Inc., $1,158.54; Chandler’s Inc., $5.88; Central Distribution Division, $367.68: Fred A. oleman Co., $109.00; Cox Transit Company, $182.67; Economics Laboratory, Inc., 23.70; Edeeword Tunchrocm, $4.80: Everett Garage. $4.90; Hobart Manfacturing pany, $297.00; Hobart Sales Agency, $11.24: Holleb and Comvany, $54.62; Mrs. ins, $488.22; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, $54.00; Lien Chemical Company, : Mai-Roe Baking Corporation. $882.68: Marshall Field & Co.. $37.65; Murphy nd Miller, Inc., $98.11; National Biscuit Company, $202.32; The Press Print Shop, 7.25; B. A. Railton Co., $2,721.04; George B. Winter, Inc., $85.76; Reliable Laundry nd Dra Cleaning. $51.97: Ad Seidel and Sn. Tnc.. $793.10: John Sexton & Company, 12.554.08: S. C, Teichs Co., $70.56; Walker's Wholesale Meats, $4,677.89; West Ridge school, $188.69; George B. Winter, Inc., $1,300.51. Total Groceries and Supplies for Lunch Programs $27,612.62 S, Oil, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation Program: Ned Anderson, $4,00; Mrs. A. Asplund, $45.20; Donald Austin, $13.00: Robert Bordenave, $9.00; Frank Brooks, M.D., $22.50; Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary State, $16.00; Preston S. Davies, $3.00: Davis and Maurine, $798.73; Deerfield Medical Laboratory, Inc., $3.00; David Elmgren, $3.00; B. Foelsch, M.D., «$1 .00; City of Highland Park, $1.00: Edward Hines LumberCharles Company, $9.70; Holmes | M otor Company, $2.24; Hunter’s Texaco Service, $529.72; George Kassner, $3.00; feos, A. Lundstrom, M.D., $5.00; Motor Parts and Machine Co., $20.82; Ralph Muchow, 5.50; Patrick Mylotte, $9.00; Raymond J, Naegele, $10.00: Olson Printing Co., $21.30; Fred Pattarozzi, $3.00; Clarence Peterson, $3.00: Phillips Petroleum Comnanv. $335.88; | James Powers, $5.50; Elmer Putnam Jr.. $6.00; C. M. Rice Jr., M.D., $7.00; Dr . C. Risjord, $10.00; Roger Williams Service Station, $1,396.01: William Ruchl & 9., $1.35: Dr. Florence A. Stone, $5.00; James William Tobin, M.D., $5.00; Raymond fraub, $3.00; Herbert Wenger, $26.58. otal Expenses Gas, Oil, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation $3,354.03 ealth Expenses: mer eeribed Demonstration Church OW Township Collector, jestrom. Coal Company, $4,293.10; Sin Smith, abd Soil Testing Servic p.m. WedNov. Nov. The aims of the study are to indicate means by which prayer can empower Christian action and to inspire people to live the life of prayer. Toy Corporatio 4275, L. Bowman There will be no charge for registration and no offerings will be taken, except on the last evening of the school. Reservations may be made through the church office. Cor , $121.70; Burgess, Anderson & Tate. Inc.. -» $22.00; Holmes Motor Company, $2,791.19; $38.40; RemMcBee Corporation, $2,552.50; Selected Films, Inc., $19.90; Webber Cartage, $4.00. MaAabop ea] Virus eta sehr vubnrpeadaviccs phishp vubh chupsetveladioidbens sob Uae ha LE eek Se a Shh WO, Stee onstruction of Buildings or Improvements: Associated Agencies, Inc.. $1.215.00; $18.872.15; Inc., & Tate, gess, Anderson $531.38; Equipment and Fence hicago 361.05; Davis & Maurine, $85, J. Gilmore, $366.84; Felix G ‘d Highland Park, $961.92; High] 3,000.00; George Kassner, $65. : peck. $15.00 ATV H. The school is designed to consider the experience of praying. Emphasis will be placed not upon arguments about prayer, but upon the exploration of how to pray and the adventure of praying. Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE Dr. Meetings will be held at 8 in the Varsity Room on the nesday evenings of Oct. 29, 5, 12 and 19, and on Tuesday, 25, uipment: 4. Porter is pastor emeritus of First Presbyterian For Your Fines? Wearing Apparel All Measurements with n Addressograph-Multigraph Highwood Radi At Presbyterian Church Planned chic Fall Ask ee Josephine break House” and was held yesterday. The second reading, on 1,040.45 1,080.00 13,879.69 ae $80.96; fia ripe bia “Silage Aids In | Carlet olle am Shaw Society For 33) Book Bindery Inc., $487.77; The University of Chicago Press, $2.50; School Of Prayer e ie IN TODAY! "MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. 499 VINE AVENUE, H.P. OR PHONE: ID 20027 GALE L. MARCUS, Attorney One No. La Salle Street STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.—In the Circuit Court of Lake County, John Gorel and Frances Gorel, Plaintiffs, vs. Charles L. Zurek, Ann L. Zurek, Robert J. Bartelt and Unknown owners, Defendants. Case No. 68896. : The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners, defendants, in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County by the said plaintiffs against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Trust Deed dated January 20, 1958, recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Lake County as document No. 979077, conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: Lot 16, in Block 4 in Hilldale Manor on Red Head Lake, a Subdivision of part of the South half of the South West quarter of fractional Section 15, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded May 21, 1954, as document 824938, in Book 1248 of Records, page 38, in Lake County, Illinois. ‘ Now, therefore, unless you, Unknown Owners, the said defendants, file your answer to the complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said office Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, 18 North County Road, Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the 31st day of October, 1958, default may be entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County Waukegan, Illinois 10/9-16-23 /58—170 Thursday, October 23, 1958 — by �idles Saeed hs She: MAE, ie(oe RNeae Pe De, NY ae pen) a be fy ; Ape esRh A hg ia Stage : : TATE FO PERLE‘ Sn foe A Aah sh Pe Soh ; : one : coin i HIGHLAND PARK YWCA OFFERS — MULTIPLICITY OF FALL COURSES Mrs. Henry Gilbert Named Hunter Membership Head The Highland Park YWCA is forming several classes to stimulate the interests and aptitudes of citizens. Lucy Smith will conduct a class in advanced ballroom dancing Tuesday evenings. Instruction will be given in the mamba, cha-cha, rumba, tango and other popular dances. Monday evenings the Slim Gym class, an exercise group, will meet as will Hilda Rubins’ art class. The same evening, a series in drama by actress Helen Ross will be offered. On Tuesdays, there will be ballroom dancing and meetings on the Camera Club. Wednesdays’ classes in bridge for advanced students and ners are planned. The a group that works from begin- Trimettes, psychologi- cal as well problems, Horseback | cafeteria of the Central Y.M.C.A. Thursday evenings Vance charm are offered. Angelo G. Geocaris, urged the Chicago Briargate | Chicago. Patricia) courses for The Opening the slotted door of this shop & veering to port, one will notice an unkempt moosehead hung on the maroon ; (Chapter president, Mrs. Leonard women | sharrow, Skokie, announced the showing of a film about recent de- Friday mornings there are art'velopments and activities at Huncourses for adults. ter College. Saturday mornings, there are Any person who attended the courses in art for children and/college for at least one year is teens. eligible for membership in the Horseback riding for teens will | association. Sunday be made afternoons. for the Further classes may/|tained by calling ID 2-0675. Of Judicial Change torney, ; on weight riding for women also is offered. Registrations Urges Club Support angle will meet. be offered Chicago Attorney ; as diet BS ES Mrs. Henry Gilbert, 272 Leslee Ln., has been named chairman of the Highland Park Membership Committee of the recently formed Chicago Chapter of the Alumni Association of Hunter College, New York City. The Association held its first luncheon meeting of the season on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the third floor phone OR i) at- Com- information from Mrs. can be Sharrow; obtele- 5-3090. FABRICS to secure fast, a economical modern court but with no one to play with. Highland Central Park (Open Friday Nites) Decorating? One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers Erase Tummy e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads We Specialize Geocaris said that fair, horns 478 Planning Your Fall Interior The proposal will be decided by voters Nov. 4. “Justice delayed is justice denied,” Geocaris said. He said that in some cases there are delays up to five years under the present court setup. Geocaris said that existing statutes provide for the distribution of local fines, penalties and forfeitures to counties and municipalities. This will not be changed by the amendment, he said. “JP (justice of the _ peace) charges that home rule will be threatened are scare tactics.” justice through system.” of having His lonesomeness soon withered his soul & it is said he died not only of an unfulfilled life but of a withering soul. But right here at Cobey’s if you are quick, you will notice a quivering upper lip whenever a pretty girl fondles a tie resting on Madrigal’s antlers. Cobey’s judicial amendment. In conclusion, position For the cravat cognoscenti, see our neckware display on the hexagon horns of Madrigal. . and all at a modest $2.50 munity Club members who met at the Highland Park Recreation Center Oct. 14 to support the proposed the blue ballot is “your opportunity & gilt wall. This moose, named Madrigal by one of the musical toffs stationed here, has a most interesting story. As a child, Madrigal was weaned on kelp & tree bark rather than fresh brook trout & the bark of trees. His parents were insanely jealous of Madrigal’s horns, which were not only hexagon in shape but could blow reveille at the slightest provocation, & very often did. Upon reaching puberty, Madrigal hied from the woods where he was secreted & found himself in the awkward 672 Central ¢ Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains Bulge Instantly! Highiond pork ID 2-3430 20" NAA Sensational FALL SPECIAL! We Extruded, Anodized and Combination Screen || | mn = Aluminum Storm Now Offer You The FINEST Window of its kind the world in for just... PLUS... answer ‘ COMPLETE! | PANTIE YOUR ELECTRIC CHOICE KNIFE with every order of Modernize Your Home in many FOR shades INFORMATION CARL KONSLER Thursday, October 23, 1958 { The incomparable Answer*! Plush-backed elastic bands follow the body's natural structure, gently mold you a "size smaller" without bones or stays. IRON! windows. SIDING! home. Nylon net nylon jersey elastic gives crotch. positive White control. only Hi | iii ii} \ | i ID 2-1316 EE EEA Elastic and $15.00 Emily Jacobi = CALL: DICK LATTANZI ID 2-0252 LE Original! with of color to compliment your COMPLETE STEAM 10 or more Beautiful ALUMINUM Available SHARPENER ll HA iM HU or SUNBEAM A: Grssal of a CORY GIRDLE OF WINNETKA. The Miss Same Jacobi, Fitters, Trained Are Here by to Serve 578 You Lincoln HI 6-4750 \ Page 35 �pai dail ie HIGHLAND is RS it me rs ‘’ eee ee re PARK . WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE cane PASSES JUST total number of points scored FOLLOW by the teams THESE correct or nearest correct answer 1 Name Slit 1 receive ar N S TWO EW Games the total points PAGE. will Bean” | 1 of Oct. 25 nivilaclsecwrshgpnsenticiybpsine I oe i ea : ‘Retentionates RESERVED i TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-OHIO STATE game on November 1. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers H 1] must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 24. ! r Total Score } Salukis Make SHORELINE LODGE a “WE Your Traveling Guests! Shore’s Finest ee | North TO es for sala TANKS” TUMMIES RsandAe oo os spl: é 10 AL the CATER i CONTEST The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON the vk as ignian RULES listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing <afor all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS with ne FOOTBALL In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 25. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for > a USE THIS COUPON girnegsa j NEWS » H!'GHWOOD DEERFIELD REVIEW Gee Ineligible Receiver Down Lie A. 0/ Aa at & Select from a TI 2 COLORS MS Hy = LAND bs PAINT COMPANY aAc ¥ 668 Central Ave. ‘ID 2-2350 Sukiand Pak HS. va. J mi | | | >> ot Old Mill Rood : Northwestera vs. HEAT you up to 25% For STANDARD BISHOP Service Shokis, ny, ot, ed, Dey St. SiG lowa Illinois vs. Bre Michigan buco a FREE Estimate—C i . cuit Lake Forest vs. Fuel Compan Oil Ap ea S 1930 First St. Highland Park ID 2-0407 St. Siljestrom on Fuel. 1741 Second St. Field oe A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save Complete Family Accommodations | || (Come in and let Cliff Moore | Indiv. Control Heat * Air Cond. Morton OIL athe HAL S ney et | SHORELINE © Lodge x i « of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean A. Te nase et Highlond: ID Augustana Notre : ae Park, Minols 2-0065 Dame vs. Purdue \ ee ‘a Gate oe Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Belay ~ Ed | | Forward Pass, or Kick Catching Interference ay Wg For Us Football * Breakfast : All a& vy This GREENWALD SPORT 1775 2ND SHOP KITCHEN 561 is Metecate > N os ID Our Own vs. Col. Pacific Daciaunt’ sable onne Roger Williams Ave. STREET AL Wisconsin vs. Ohio St. 9 g 1] S | | BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Street ID 2-3576 i ID 2.9855 a m ‘ ed an , _— JE. Harvard Page 36 erate echneintis vs. Dartmouth me pean Phone Your Favorite Liquor ER Rd. 803 vs. Bradley vs. Store Delivery Park, Ill. California vs. Oregon & Machine Typewriter e RENTALS e REPAIRS Out IS WHY BOWMAN Dairy Company 345 Highland Park at 545 Central Deerfield Kansas Time FLAVOR e SALES 5-1800 Deerfield Rd. Oklahoma Highland ID 2-5250 TV. & Appliences WI for Home Intentional Grounding Adding FRAGASSI Rd, Michigan vs. Minnesota Bay Drake SALES & SERVICE Ane: V\\' SO \\W™WRESE 1575 Oakwood Ave. Green 1747 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 810 Waukegan | | D. ww 9 : - Al Oy, ELIYA Serving Highland Park Since 1926 INN Bay Rd. TELEVISION Deerfield Cleaners Gail atlors; ZZZ S Raraer Distributed Beveiies b Co., ay Army ys. Pittsburgh Touchdown or Field Goal I a WZ PRIN: bic co FUBLISMING CO. — SHORE or Batted From the land of sky blue — NN. Roughing the Kicker NORTH i SING JANE HUDDLE Beal i Ms and 406 Green Lot a 4 3 ea o Ceo mea ec 3-1433 Parking You’re always welcome to stop in at oe pinger plant, Weill be Special! $2 ; ID 2-1100 ' Week’s 7-Yr.-Old S Illegal Procedure or Position GREENBRIER - re JANE'S R ATE LIQUORS * Carry-Outs CHUBEE’S Needs Holding Quality Printing * Luncheon * Dinner Your et * AL & CUT with Good Food” HERE See Defensive mae . a Americana— Real FOOTBALL TIME IS FyBP we “ of Ge St. Navy a as vs. Pennsylvania VINE ae Tennessee AVENUE ee vs. Florida St. Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Koss, Second St.; and Jac- Deerfield. HS Students Hold Second Collece Day The third College High Days School in a at will series of Highland be held four Park next Wednesday. Remaining date is Nov. 5. From 8:45 until 9:25 in the morning freshmen and sophomores who are considered to be “college material” will confer with the college representatives. Then from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. juniors and seniors will keep scheduled ap- pointments with representatives in both private and group conferences. After the representatives lunch with members of the school’s guidance committee, scheduled ap- pointments are to resume between 1:15 and 3:25 in the afternoons. Parents with specific questions which may be handled in a brief interview have been invited to confer with the representatives. TROUBLES? When You Need Waite attended De Paul University in Chicago and is a graduate of Our Lady of Arlington Monastery in Arlington, Va. He was month” in program Highland work on a chosen “policeman of the October, 1956, when that was first instituted in Park, as a result of his Tenthouse Theatre theft. In March, 1957, he was one of five persons in the city to be lauded by the North Shore Citizens Committee for “outstanding achievements in improving human relations.” His award was based on his work with The Crusaders, an Ingleside, II1., vouth club he organized in 1954. Before joining the police department, Waite worked for Catholic Charities, and previously had served with the Marine Corps. The son of the Vernon G. Waites of Ingleside, he married Miss Marilyn Jean Bettis last Dec. 28. He and his wife left for Los Angeles on Friday. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! A VERY SPECIAL OFFER" FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! are Harry on This is the first one-woman show Mrs. Paule, who studied paint. Are YOU the MAN to OWN choice dealership in Highland Park area? We need a serious, progressive-minded man for Dura- clean dealership in lucrative Highland Park area. As a member of a world-wide chain of individually-owned businesses, you will provide unique Duraclean process for cleaning carpet and upholstery. Growth potential in this area is unlimited. You must, however, be conscientious, reliable and trustworthy as you will be expected to perpetuate goodwill and reputation for high quality services which have been built up over the years. The Duraclean name is well established in this area. through 14 years of continuous advertising and service. You should also possess managerial capabilities as potential business you should realize will require services No experience in this of servicemen you will supervise. field necessary. You will receive complete training and continuous support from Headquarters, including a national advertising program. You will be trained to provide 5 services: cleaning, soil retarding, mothproofing, sonal interview. Phone Windsor 5-2000 Duraclean FREE COLOR KEY ALORIC SINCE POWERFUL NEW Thursday, October 23, 1958 | 1890 includes swatches and *This offer through Mar. effective 15. Nov. layouts of our “+. STORE 1D.2-.8550 WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm «° HI 6-514) Just in Time for — the 5 Football Season! ATTRACTIVE MODERN STYLING Caloric combines styling color recommendations. with durability and service. Entire range is finished in porcelain enamel. New no-drip edge eliminates spillovers forever. 15 3 a Center Focus Ys's0. $2495’ | Jane help you select paint colors, fabrics, and papers keyed to your decor. Service PARK 589 Central 7x35 SERVICE. Our creative color consultants, Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will HIGHLAND $39.95 .... $1 995 for you. 2. | 6x 30 Center Focus : x : WwW America’s finest range value team puts your home back in order A 7x50 Individual 4300 CUBIC INCH OVEN Provides ample space for all cooking needs. Automatic oven broiler ignition. e Non-tilt oven racks made of chrome e Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval ' Focu %3'50.. SG QII *Plus 10% AMEDEO RITACCA ROOT CUTTER FOR SEWER CLEANING , UL. Int’l Headquarters ppb” vuvy tected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean up ON or ID 3-0661 Nights * RODDING ¢ AUGERING We Have A flame- proofing and spotting. If you feel you are this man, phone Mr. Len Gultch, Director of New Dealerships. He will send you, without obligation, complete information and arrange for a per- e Porcelain enameled steel throughout e Automatic oven-broiler ignition ID 2-2805 Pat- s 1. FREE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE. Your furnishings are pro- SPECIALIST or Night—CALL Abbott Leroy Nieman and Kay Dyer. She took Art Institute classes as a child and continued her painting studies at the University of Illinois in the Fine Arts School. Her realistic oils are of boats, and other subjects and she also does interpretive portraits. With her husband, Dr. Paule, and their four children, the artist spent the month of August at the Oxbow Summer School of Painting in Saugatuck, Mich., where she studied etching under Philip Born| arth of the University of Illinois. SEWER Day Mintz, , for of Month” Rd.) with tioson, Hilda Rubin, N. The exhibit is housed in the David Adler Memorial house, on Rte. 21, one mile north of Libertyville, and may be seen Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, between 2 and 4 p.m. 54447 “Policeman Howard Woodland ing Ger- Ors 1951 Institute. of 381 (Mrs. by ee Helen Carroll, daughter of the Merrill L. Carrolls, 423 Sumac Rd., and Janet Michela, 1726 Park Ave. W, will help Mundelein College stage a “Lake County Day” in Chicago tomorrow. The college will hold the special day to take advantage of the one-day closing of Lake County schools because of a teacher’s conference, Seniors from county high schools have been extended a special invitation to the program, which will include a fashion show and a tour of classrooms. The visitors are to be advised of course requirements by Mundelein’s counselors. Among those expected to attend are Colleen Kelly, daughter of the Lester J. Kellys, 780 Broadview Ave. Marilyn McClory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Control Paule paintings rh hhrrte’ bt ht tthtstthhtstthtststttttttet'e444-4e)4'4'r-44h-4444he SASS AANA a a AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAMAAAAAAAADA oe ‘Lake County Day’ quency 30 display as the exhibit of the month at the Libertyville Art Center. They are featured with a showing of water colors by Robert Minonie of Chicago. yw 4111444499444 Seniors Asked To Mundelein College Paule Highland Park Police Officer Donald G. Waite has resigned from the department to accept a fellowship at his alma mater, the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. He will study, teach and work at the University’s Delin- he, Mayor Robert S. Cushman, Ralph Snyder, city manager, and several councilmen will speak on ‘“‘The Proposed State Highway Over the North Shore Right of Way,” “Streetlighting in Highland Park Highlands,” ‘The Proposed Production Park on Skokie Highway,” and “The Annexation of Unincorporated Areas.” trude than bb At U. Of California Old Elm Civie Association will hold its next meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Wayne Thomas School. Clory, Fellowship More hh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh thArtrrhrrrrhrhirrrrrtr’t’ hhh DDD ADA cp AAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAADAAADAADAAA ‘To Accept To Speak Tuesday At Wayne Thomas queline Libertyville Officer Waite Resigns Gertrude Paule’s Ait Shown In bb bh ee City Officials F.E.T. ALL BINOCULARS FEATURE COATED LENSES e America’s easiest range to keep clean bloom painting company IDlewood 2-5544 $179° 5 AND YOUR HI-LO OLD RANGE The Free 2631 Parking Hi-Lo broiler has Radio & Appliance Co. Always Waukegan Caloric been designed to bring you smokeless broiling. You can have four different broiling heights in a matter of seconds. GET OUR KINGSIZE TRADE-IN! Highwood BROILER Open: Ave., Mon. H.P. and Fri., 7-9 ID P.M. 2-6260 FOR EXTRA BRILLIANCE, Each is complete with pig- skin case, front & rear lens | caps, binoculars case strap. strap and | i �ELECTION NOTICE | DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF ILLINOIS) | ) of COUNTY OF LAKE PARK DISTRICT OF )SSHIGHLAND PARK) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, A.D. 1958, : es 4 to an order of The Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, entered February Se the matter entitled, “In The Matter of A Petition To Organize The Lake ounty Orest Preserve District,” a special election will be held in the County of Lake, > of Illinois, at which there will be submitted to the legal voters of the County a State of Illinois, on ‘a separate ballot, the question: _ “Shall there be organized a forest preserve district in accordance with the order of the Judge of the Circuit Court of Lake County, under the date of the 21st day ; of February, 1958, to be known as “‘The Lake County Forest Preserve District,” d described as follows: The boundaries of said forest preserve district are mee, fixed and defined as co-extensive with the boundaries of Lake County, __ The polling places will be located as follows: ! INCT mton 1—Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. mton 2—American Legion Home, Main Street, Winthrop Harbor. nton 3—-Howe Sthool, Green Bay Road and 33rd Street, Benton Twp. fenton 4—Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor. nton 5—Kerns Heating, 20/11 Sheridan Rd. _1—Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Avenue, Zion. 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion. 3—Elmwood School, 31st and Ezra Avenue, Zion. Drive In, N. E. cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion. v4 4—Rook’s 5—East School, Elim & Caledonia Avenue, Zion. 6—Zion-Benton Township High School Gym, 2206 Eschol Ave., Zion. lewport 1—Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth. yport 2—Browe School, Miil Creek Road. tioch 1—Fire Station, Orchard & Broadway. och 2—Village Hall, Main Street, Antioch. och 3—Lotus Country School, Antioch, och 4—Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. tioch 5—Channel Lake Grade School, Lake Ave. & Woodcrest, Channel Lake. h 6—Emmons School, Rte. No. 59 & Beach Grove Road. P Villa 1—Village Hall, Lake Villa. Tal e Villa 2—Fox Lake Hills Real Estate Office, Hwy. 59 & Grand Ave. e Villa 3—Lake Villa Grade School Dist. No. 41, N.W. cor. Grand Avenue x Hwy. 21, Lake Villa. Villa 4—Venetian Village, Civic Ass’n Bldg. ike Villa 5—Legion ant 1—Fox Home, Grand Ave. Lake Fire Station. rant 2—Fox Lake Grade School Dist. No. 114, Forest Ave., Fox Lake. nt 3—Town Hall, Engleside. rant 4—St. Bedes Church, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside. nt S—C, M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake. ant 6—Big Hollow Grade School District No. 38, S.E. cor. Hwy. 12 & Big Avor 1—Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake, von 2—Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake. on 3—Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake. von 4—Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park. von 5—L. B. Harris, Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach. von 6—Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach. on 7—Indian Hill Social Club House, Rollins Road, Avon Twp. on 8—Men’s Club, Round Lake Park. tren 1—Warren Township High School, Gurnee. | Warren 2—Woodland School, Gages Lake R oad. Narren 3—40 & 8 Chateau, Edic & Grange Hall Rd. ‘Warren 4—Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, Gurnee. Warren & 5—Wildwood Community House, Wildwood Sub. Hollow , Warren 6—Gurnee Furniture Warehouse, South Side Grand Avenue 14 mile west f Green Bay Rd. aukegan 1—Greenwood School, North Avenue, Waukegan, Ret& faukegan 2—OK Barber Shop, 1529 Greenwood Ave. ‘Waukegan 3—Holy Child High School-Library, Sheridan Rd. 4—John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County St. 5—North School, Hallway New Building, Franklin St. 6—Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue. 7—Mordhorst Transfer & Storage Company, 1113 Pine Street. 8—Y.M.C.A., 202. North County Street. 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue. 10—Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Low Avenue. 11—Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue. 12—Legion Home, Washington & West St. 13—Jefferson School, S. Lewis Avenue. 14—Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street, 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street. 16—Collins Bldg., Rear, N.E. cor. Belvidere & Genesee Street. 17—Wagner’s Garage, 132 S. Park Ave. 18—Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock. 19—Davisons Garage, 126 S. Elmwood Avenue. ‘a Waukegan 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue. 21—Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue. 22—Braun Bros. Oil Co., 1210 Belvidere St. 23—Slovenic Hall, 424 10th St., N.E. cor. McAllister Avenue. 24—Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street. 25—Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoln Street. 26—North School, 12th St., North Chicago. 27—Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott Street, North Chicago. 28—American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago. 29—Korus Hall, 911 13th Street, North Chicago. 30-—Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago. 31—Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, Waukegan. 32—Exotic-Arrow-Motors-Volkswagen, 742 Greenwood Ave. 33—Armenian Club, 227 South Avenue, Waukegan. 34—Bud Siver’s Dari-Delite, Green Bay Road, Waukegan. 35—York House Church, Green Bay Road, Waukegan. 36—Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan. 37—West Side Fire Station, Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan. 38—Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington Street, Waukegan. 39—Lyon Grade School, Elmwood Avenue Entrance, Waukegan. 40—Pro Shop, Bonnie Brook Golf Club. . 41—Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Lewis Avenue, North of Holdridge. 42—Little Fort School, Blanchard Road, East of Lewis Ave. | 43—Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue. kegan 44—Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street. conn 45—Novak School, 15th & Lewis Avenue. lds 1—Fire Dept. Bldg., 662 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. lds 2—Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ds 3—City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. Ids 4—Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. lds 5—West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. lds 6—Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest. lds 7—Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake Forest. ields 8—Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Avenue, North Chicago. 2lds 9—Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus, Lake Forest. Ids 10—Pumping Station, Center Street, Lake Bluff. elds 11—George Walkanoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, North Chicago. yville 1—Masonic Temple, Brainard Avenue. i 2—Victor Lawn & Marine, 1232 North Milwaukee Ave. 3—Central School, School Street. Rd. of ont 4—Santa Maria Del Popolo Church, 116 No. Lake St. remont 5—Washington School, 122 So. Garfield. Fremont 6—Diamond Lake Methodist Church Library, Rte. No. 59A and Lake Ave. uconda 1—Wauconda High School, McHenry Road. auconda 2—Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. auconda 3—Island Lake Garage, Hwy. 176 Across from the “Dome,” Wauconda Twp. v auconda 4—Dato’s Model Home, Larkdale Subdivision, 505 Larkdale Row. ‘fauconda 5—Village Hall, Main Street. iba 1—Biltmore Country Club, Barrington. Cuba 2—Cuba Township Office, 126 West North West Hwy. ba 3—Office, Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n, Hwy. 59, Barrington. iba 4—Victor Sylvester Residence, County Line Road, RFD Cary, Cuba Twp. iba 5—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington. iba 6—Barrington Wood Craft, Hobein Bldg., Hwy. 14 & Hart Road. a 1—Town Hall, Lake Zurich, 2—Lake Zurich Club House, Hwy. 22 & Lions Drive. Lake Zurich. 3—Forest Lake Food Shop, McHenry & Lake Side Drive. Forest Lake. Ela, 4—Lake Zurich Evangelical Free Church, 44 Golf View Rd. 31a 5—Quinten School, Ouinten Rd., near Hwy. 12. ernon 1—Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day. rnon 2—Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo Grove Road, Prairie View. Vernon West est est est ‘est Re ‘West 3—QLadd’s Deerfield Page fe Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Rte. 22, South of Elm Road. Deerfield 1—Wilmot School, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds.. Deerfield. Deerfield 2—Masonic Hall. 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Deerfield 3—Town Hail, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield 4—Village Hall, 830 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Deerfield 5—Maplewood School, Clay St., Deerfield. 38 6—Mathew Midle’s Residence, 1332 Greenfield Ave., Deerfield. To the owner or owners of lands, lots and real property situated in the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, hereinafter listed and described: Public notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of November, 1958, a return will be made to Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, being the general office of said County of Lake having authority to receive State and County taxes, of all unpaid special assessments not yet matured on all warrants in the hands of the undersigned upon delinquent lands, town lots and real property hereinafter listed and. described. Take notice that such general officer on the 17th day of November, A.D. 1958, before the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the Court Room in the Court House in the City of Waukegan in said County and State, will make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessments, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and_ ex-officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken, to-wit: the 1st day of December, A.D. 1958, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portion or portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessments and matured installments of special assessment, interest and costs due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall then remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of Nine O’Clock, A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 1st day of December and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 17th day of November, 1958, then such sale shall commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, the total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: Warrant No. 7, dated April 7, 1930, the acquiring and improving of certain property in Block 1 First Addition to Ravinia Highlands end in Block 1 Ravinia Highlands, for Park purposes. ARTHUR DUMAS RAVINIA HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION Lot Blk. 1 F C J N_ P 41 3 FIRST ADDITION TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS. SUBDIV Pavlik Jr 163." 4 Ten Matteo That pat lying Wly of the 1 First Addn to Ravinia Highlands extended Nly to Nly line Lot 44 Block 1 1 W Parker 2 Lindeman .... 2 Reuter 5 6 6 6 A J F Gillen H G Law That portion of Lot 5 Ravinia Dells being a sub of Blk 3 (ex S 46 ft thereof) in the partition of the SE% of the NE% of Sec 36-4312 of 3rd PM According to the Plat of sd partition recorded on June 22, 1892 as Doc 50108 in Book C of plats page 24, Com at the SEly cor of sd Lot 5 and running the NEly along the SEly line of sd Lot 5 a distance. of 71.1. ft tothe NElv line of sd Lot 5 th NWly along the NEly In of 8d Lot 5..a' distance of 127 ft to the N line of sd Lot 5 thence SWly a distance of 165.43 ft to a pt in the § line of sd Lot 5 which is 75 ft W of the SEly corner of sd Lot 5 and which is also the NWly corner of Lot 8 in sd subdn and running th Lois Brown Is Listed On lowa State’s Honors Program Lois Brown, daughter. of Mrs. Ruth P. Brown, 1191 Sherwood Rd., is one of 169 top freshmen at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, chosen for a special honors program. The program was designed to give impetus to gifted students. It will provide hours of at least honors work 12 semester during the junior and senior years, including special discussion groups, inde- pendent study and the preparation of research papers. AN ORDINANCE VACATING A_ PORTION OF CAVELL AVENUE IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY ILLINOIS WHEREAS, that portion of Cavell Avenue, as hereinatter described, has never been improved or used as a public street; and WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois has determined that the public interest will be subserved by vacating said portion of Cavell Avenue; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That all that portion of Cavell Avenue (formerly Edgewood Road) lying north of Park Avenue, being a strip of land dedicated for public street purposes in the North East Quarter of Section 21, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois be and the same_ iis hereby vacated, the Council of the City of Highland Park having determined that said portion of Cavell Avenue is not now and will not be required for public use and that the public interest will be subserved by vacating the same, Ss N 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. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: October 13, 1958 Approved: October 13, 1958 Recorded: October 14, 1958 Published: October 23, 1958 10/23 /58—196 Two Deerfield Companies Are Incorporated by Same Officers From Secretary F. Carpentier ment of State comes that Glen the Manor Charles announce- Service Co. has been incorporated at 730 Waukegan Rd. by Charles W. Green- gard, David K. Anderson and Jean Nardini to construct, operate and maintain a system and tem. a public water supply sanitary sewer sys- Attorney is Senator Robert McClory of Waukegan, Glen Ridge Service Co. was also incorporated at 730 Waukegan Rd. with the same officers and same attorney and for the same purposes, according to the state bulletin. Will Attend Tea For Delta Zeta Alumnae A. William Mrs. Rosemary Eckley Mrs. and Terr. 839: of Allen Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Ave. are to be among the hostesses when the North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta alumnae will observe Founders Day at a tea in the Evanston of Mrs. home Spencer S. Willison, Special afternoon. on Sunday guests at the tea will be the new pledges of Alpha Alpha chapter at Northwestern University. Returns From Missouri Mrs. Fred Faulkner has returned to her home at 459 Brierhill Rd., from Branson, Mo., where the bur- ial of her mother, sey took Letter Mrs. Guy Cook- place. Carriers Get Carts Monday for the Carts arrived so that letter carriers Deerfield they will not have to carry heavy packs on their shoulders. on Ely 75 ft to the place of beginning in Lake County, Illinois beginning in Lake County, Illinois ... 5 160. RAVINIA HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION R A Scholz ree. rege (9 F H Bartlett R Ferree Sly 15 ft 9 J F Gillen (ex-S 45 ft) .... 29 Do (ex N 30 ft) 30 RAVINIA WOODS SUBDN J F Spencer (ev St) N1/3 9 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN C A Wightman (ex St & Park) Do (ex St) 163 SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 2 BLOCK 86 HIGHLAND PARK T W Allinson 3 i CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK H K Coal Sr (ex E 125 ft) 5 70 J F Rafferty (ex E 82 ft) 9 70 M Goldenberg Ely 77.5 ft 15 70 Do . Bly 77,5 tt 15 70 525. HOUSTONS SUB IN BLOCK 70 M_ Goldenberg 8 19,23 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ) ss. PARK DISTRICT OF) HIGHLAND PARK , C. F. Grant, hereby certify that I am Collector of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and that the foregoing is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property upon which special assessments or installments thereof or interest thereon, remain unpaid, the names of the owners, if known. and the total amount of special assessments due thereon for the years 1931 to 1958 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park. Lake Countv. Illinois, this 9th day of October, A.D. 1958. C.F: GRANT Collector of the Park District of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois 10!23 /58—191 West Deerfield 7—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. West Deerfield 8—Peerless Home Builders, 1550 Park Avenue West, Highland Park. West Deerfield 9—Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Deerfield 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest. Deerfield 2—V.F.W. Bldg., 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Deerfield 3—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Deerfield 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood. Deerfield 5-—St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park. Deerfield 6—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 7—Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Deerfield 8—American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Deerfield 9—Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1741 2nd St. Deerfield 10—Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 11—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 12—Villa St. Cyril Garage, Beech St., Highland Park. Deerfield 13—Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 15—To be announced. Deerfield 16—Ravinia School Field House, P gad Williams Ave. Deerfield 17—Braeside School. 150 Pierce ve. Deerfield 18—C.N.S.M. R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland Park. Deerfield 19—City Garage, McCraren Rd. Deerfield 20—Ravinia Fire Station. The polls will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to 6 o’clock P.M. on said day. Dated at Waukegan, County of Lake. State of Illinois, this 16th day of October, A.D. 1958, BERNARD M. DECKER Judge of the Circuit Court of Lake County. 10/23 /58—194 he present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. “THE AMENDING ORDINANCE AN HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,? AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: ; SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “I’? Industrial District to “H”? Central Business District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all of the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the oH Central Business District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. ; SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown on the ‘Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “I’’ Industrial District and to include said property within the ‘1H’ Central Business District: i PARCEL I. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, I[llinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Central Avenue and easterly of Second Street and northerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly which is presently zoned and classified as “I” Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL II. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Elm Place and easterly of Second Street and northerly of Central Avenue which is_ presently zoned and classified as ‘‘I’’ Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. : PARCEL III. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, [llinois lying westerly of Sheridan Road and southerly of Vine Avenue and easterly of St. Johns Avenue and northerly of Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as ‘I’? Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION III. 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 Public Hearing: April 16, 1958 Passed: October 13, 1958 Approved: October 13, 1958 Recorded: October 14, 1958 Published: October 23, 1958 10/23 /58—195 Thursday, October 23, 19. ayoy �League To Discuss 7 Election Issues At Unit Meetings Mrs. Arthur Caplin, Unit Organization chairman of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, announces that the next unit meetings of the League will be held Wednesday at the following locations and times: Northeast—Mrs. Samuel Wittelle, 54 Oakmont Dr., at 1:15 p.m; southeast—Mrs. Richard Lipschultz, 846 Moseley Rd., at 1:15 p.m.; northwest: Mrs. J. R. Haugan, 3083 Priscilla Ave., at 1:15 p.m.; late afternoon— Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 999 Wade St., at 3:45 HIGHLAND PARK Welcomes personae will be DOOR TABLEWARE—726 Stainless aed: Maes Clocks Elect. Kitch. for budget or custom also will Closet Combinations “B" arr SAIS | "A" — , $24 $27 carefree cooking it’s AT HIGHWOOD RADIO $87.95 Porcelain $795 Enameled Tub . . . with bolt-on closet combination with seat. 19x17 Vitreous China Lavatory with Plated Fixtures. WATER Without Lights HEATERS No finer range made _.. from $47993 Rapid . ae 40 Gallon Size +] 9? Recovery! .................. ELT: Scam $62.95 i ° na White ar $4995 ATF Sprayed ge S88 Mother-of-Pearl SEATS 8695 See Us for GAS CONVERSIONS and HEATING ights $9495 MATERIALS of All Types! HIGHLAND PARK PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES IDlewood SKOKIE Highland HWY. -0123 -0124 Park (Just North of Rte. 22) Thursday, October 23, 1958 : A With Robert Shaw-Grayson Controls. 2-6260 CALORIC... FILTERS 1M ceeeeoeeeee 90c|2”....... $1.19 $7799 2631 Waukegan Ave. ID Furnace Blower... 30 Gallon AUTOMATIC Wash Basins year to enjoy casual, AIR Plated Chrome meetings so volunteer workers can sharpen their skills in troop lead- This may be your SPECIAL! Replace Now! . . . WITH Chrome disposers e ventilating hoods 3 Pc. BATHROOM OUTFIT be ership, camping, administration and finance management. Standard Gleaming a Wiaebte ck Wisconsin. The general sessions are to be held in the Henry and Edsel Ford There ishwashers, Demonstrations Faucet & Strainer. 54” Standard, with Trim, Faucet, more single and double sessions of group inch, 42 TRIM! at freezers erty : mee Youngstown KITCHEN SINKS than a half-million are in region IV—Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and auditorium. them! (gas or electric) e ranges & ovens Our CHAMBERS : hens—see kitc Mrs. Leonard Davidow, chairman that See ee kitchens! finest Several adult members of Moraine Girl Scout Council plan to attend the 24th conference of the Great Lake Girl Scout Region in Detroit Oct, 28-30. and 3, gr fier Chambers Built-ins At Detroit Meeting States, Children the for Candy Others PREVIEW “the Cadillac of Kitchen Appliances”... e America’s name ine United @ MONDAY 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. @ SUNDAY 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. @ SATURDAY 7am. - 6:30 p.m. Pc. SET Steel by Wallace Moraine Council To Be Represented of the local committee on employed. personnel, is the chairman of the Public Relations Committee on the national board and a member of the International Committee of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. She will chair the Oct. 29 conference session on international friendship. Others who will attend from the local council are the president, Mrs. A. B. Herman, 2725 Forest Ct., and Mrs. John Haag and Miss Deane. White. Spokesmen for the council say that there are more than three million girl and adult Scouts in SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY October 25, 26 & 27 PRIZES ALL FREE. Come In and Register NOW (without any obligation) for: selected from among those attending the meetings, and the various skits will illustrate the ammendment provisions. Mrs. Caplin extends an invitation to all women interested in these issues and asks that they bring names and addresses of Illinois friends for a post card campaign. the to Our p.m.; evening—Mrs. Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., at 8:15 p.m. These meetings will be devoted mainly to giving information on the seven different issues that will confront voters at the Nov. 4 election, reported Mrs. Caplin. Also, there will be a “dramatic” presentation of the facts behind the Judicial Amendment. The dra- matic Y NO MONEY DOWN—F.H.A.—5 YEAR TERMS Page 39 �Strike Up Baptists To Have Evangelistic Services Nov. 1-9 The Band — It's Homecoming! The Rev. Ralph Davidson, evangelist of Coffeyville, Kansas, will conduct a series of special services at Community Baptist Church, located at 1250 Waukegan Rd., beginning Nov. 2 and continuing nightly through Nov. 9. Mr. Davidson comes to the Community Baptist Church highly recommended by leading pastors, businessmen and by internationally known Christian publications. For almost 12 years, he has traveled widely in the United States from coast-to-coast. Before entering Christian work, Mr. Davidson managed several five-and-ten cent stores in Chicago and vicinity. A prayer room in the heart of Chicago’s Loop was the beginning of his extensive ministry as a Christian Se Si Highland Park‘s band lines up in the word ‘’Go”’ to give cheer to varsity, sophomore and freshman teams set for Saturday’s homecoming games against Morton. The freshmen start things off at the athletic field at 9:30 a.m., the sophs play at noon and the varsity tilt starts at 2 p.m., while parents of players watch from reserved section in stand. Day starts with snake dance, ends with a dance sparked with variety acts by students and faculty. School Consolidation (Continued from page Deerfield Actor Plays Opposite Peggy King 4) Our Board of Education feels that students attending a public school should have an opportunity for as fine an education as is offered by the best private schools, but we believe that good teachers are more Charles Francisco of 121 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, is appearing opposite TV’s pretty perky Peggy King in the comedy ‘‘Champagne Complex” at Drury Lane Theatre in Evergreen Park. The play important in this respect than cost- opened ly buildings and we have assembled an excellent professional teaching tinue with nightly performances (except Monday) through Nov. 2. last Tuesday and will con- staff. 5. 2-Story vs. 1-Story Buildings. This is a point that also was raised a few weeks ago by Eldon Holmquist in an adjoining column. All our studies have shown that the construction of one-story elementary school buildings of the size District 110 can afford to build are “much more economical on a per square foot cost basis than multiple-story buildings. foot to build. So far as our Board of Education or our teaching staff are concerned, we know of no “frills” in the District 110 curriculum. Surely, in this age of satellites and moon-probe rock- ets, who re- gards science education in the mentary schools as a “frill?” there is no one left, ele- We hope that you will find time to attend some of our Board of Education meetings, all of which are open to the public. The meetings are held at Wilmot School on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. David C. Whitney President, District Board of Education 110 in our unincor- immoral taking everything from a and giving nothing—either the Vil- lage of Deerfield opposed the brickyards, the garbage dump (in the ‘Woods”), the toll road, the increased fares of the Milwaukee Road and now the abandonment of the North Shore, it was fighting our battles, and very cheaply for us. Charles Francisco The old saw, author, singer, lecturer and soldier of fortune literally applies to Mr, Francisco. ~ He has produced, directed and starred in his own summer theatres in New England. In addition he has appeared on the New York stage and in over 100 dramatic television shows from New York. In Chicago, Mr. Francisco has been known for his chores as a disc jockey on radio and TV. Other activities include dramatic reading group of Chicago’s Shaw Society and a soon to be released LP recording which is a dramatic reading of the Song of Songs from the Biblical Song of Solomon. Mr. Francisco is the voice of King Solomon. What will we gain by the incorporation of the Village of Riverwoods—a betrayal of our long-time association and responsibility to Deerfield? It seems to us that we gain ‘“exclusiveness’ need like that (which hole in the and an opportunity for of paying through our noses for the kinds we head) the future respective of community services which we will inevitably need and which Deerfield could probably supply much more cheaply—adequate police and fire pro- tection; competent paid (and byand-large responsible) government; and adequate, economical legal representation. We just hope that Riverwoods doesn’t become so exclusive that it decides to substitute its own oneroom schoolhouses for Wilmot, Woodland Park and Highland Park West. County Zoning Board Will Have Hearing In Deerfield The Lake County zoning and Peter ap- peals board will have a public hearing in the Deerfield on Friday, Oct. 31, Samuel Sorenson is Village Hall at 1:30 p.m. chairman of the board. Dahl Subdividers for a change ing to R-3 tract west Page 40 from county have petitioned R-2 county zonresidential of the toll road. Boulton Wolff Baptized On Sunday for a The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church of- ficiated at the baptism of Peter Boulton Wolff, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ln., on E. Wolff of 901 Sunday morning. Westcliff Godparents are John B. O’Connor of Lake Forest, Mrs. J. B. de Peyster of Hartland, Wis., and Charles G. Rummel of Kenilworth. committee for the Cleft Lip In the spirit of civic consciousness and real democracy, we urge our neighbors to vote against the incorporation of Riverwoods on October 25 as a needless luxury we cannot afford. Let’s look to the day when we can assume our fair share of the good and goods which Deerfield provides and which most of us take advantage The Wells 605 Sherry of daily. Burnettes Lane, evangel- and Mrs, eon the Carley today sixth is attending a lunch- in Chicago to plan for annual benefit of this Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, which will meet Tuesday, Oct. 28 in the Glenview home of Mrs. G. G. Fitzgerald. Bruce S. Blietz, prominent North Shore builder, will speak on “Seeking Your New citizens. When started Palate Institute of Northwestern University, scheduled for Feb. 27. fledged something Davidson istic and revival work on a fulltime basis. “This evangelist is noted for the council composed of nine alumnae chapters of Delta Delta Delta and will serve as head of the benefit group. is stitute, Mrs. Thomas §S. Carley of 407 Kingston Terr., is a member of the as essentially ours. In fact, at times, we have felt a little on the “outside” of things and _ really shirking our duty because we were not eligible to participate as full- through tax or vote. So far as Frills in Education. happy porated state, despite no sewers, city water, or adequate police or fire protection (with accompanying high insurance rates). We fully expected some day to be a part of the village where most of our activities take place—Deeerfield. We have always considered its postoffice, telephone system, weekly paper, family day, and its problems There we have been able to determine, District 110 has spent less for more classrooms than any other school district in the Chicago area. 6. relatively After Deerfield Tri-Delts Plan Alumnae Affairs (Continued from page 4) about town District 110 has received praise in national magazines for the low per square foot cost of its buildings which do not sacrifice usability for economy. The new Woodland Park School cost less than $10 per square Letters To Editor businessman. | gaining experience as a part-time evangelist and then as a Field Representative for the Moody Bible In- DEERFIELD Bruce Mrs. Blietz William Woodland Home.” Dr, Also ject will realtor. To Speak T. Brenner of 1417 is president of the speaking be J. on the sub- Allam Pearson, Mrs. Brenner will announce plans for the Founders Day banquet to be held Nov. 24 jointly with two other Tri-Delt chapters. Lutheran Couples Plan Corn Ball This coming Saturday night at 8 o’clock will find the couples from Zion Lutheran Church “swinging their partners” at the Couples Club “Corn Ball” in the church hall. The committee extends an in vitation to all the church couples and their friends to come and join the fun. Paul Voissard, professional caller, will include instructions for beginners. Refreshments will be served by the committee. For further information, Call Mrs. Frank J. Peterson, WI 5-2412, or Mrs. Robert Getzoff, ID 3-0559. St. Paul’s Evening Circle To Meet In Lake Forest The evening circle of St. Paul’s Women’s Guild will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. Charles Kapschull Jr., 519 Ryan Pl., Lake Forest. Mrs. Lawrence Zahnile, Christian Stewardship chairman, will present a playlet, “From Everyman’s Tioown to Middle-town.” Hostesses Mrs. Erwin Moeller and Mrs. Forrest Pasley will serve at the beginning of the meeting. Rev. simplicity Ralph Davidson of his messages and for his clear cut presentation of the Word of God. He is rapidly developing a reputation as a family counselor and has unusual talent to assist individuals with personal problems. He makes himself available to anyone who needs private consultation of any kind. Private interviews can be arranged by -contacting me,” said the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, pastor, parsonage address, 1250 Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-0708. “Dated far in advance, Rev. Davidson has had much practical experience in the pulpit, on the radio and as a speaker at Youth meetings. He has written two Gospel tracts which have had a world wide ministry and has seen amazing results from distribution of the written Word,” he explained. Pastor Robert Humrickhouse extends a warm welcome to everyone, “The services beginning at 7:45 p.m. each evening will provide enthusiastic congregational and special music as well singing as good Gospel preaching.” Child Care Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow In Bannockburn The North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care Society will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 10:30 am. in the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Percy Wilson. This is an open meeting to which guests are welcome, the hostess states. Miss Ethel Verry, ex-director and Miss Ruth Nice, director of Home Finding, will be the speakers. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wilson at WI 51639. Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Boy - Deerfield To Sell First ‘Aid ails § Bowling News Kits On Saturday Holy Deerfield Boy Scouts of Troop 150 will sell first aid kits in a “Be Prepared for Accidents” campaign, Today’s cover shows a Scout presenting a first aid kit to Police Chief David Petersen for use in the squad car. Scoutmaster Vernon Swanson gave these statistics: “Every four seconds throughout the year someone is temporarily disabled by a minor accident in or around his home. More accidents occur in the home or yard than anywhere else, including the streets and highways. In spite of Cross League Flynn, Secretary Dolores Team Litidemane twee ia Liebschutz Liquors ....... Village Hardware ...... Lauterburg & Oehler . ROW. PRINS eaves Ed Flynn Insurance Preerficls. Bakery 5s 8 ick Longtin’s Sports Huddle ............ Rettig Rug Cleaners %.....0.0 03.0... Bon. PRAMRUR kG hah: DiPietro Plumbing .... FPR eget” 15 EP Sane ate nay moi Vinee: (omanere sc aac Midge’s Texaco EUMRAERE GUM Oe Sporto ae Sac kas te Gillen’s Beauty Salon. ....000000000..... 13 14 14 15 16 16 17 1714 19 3 12 1 9 Barney Brienza To Attend Banquet And Reception homes is lacking in one or more of the basic first-aid essentials. Only about one out of five families owns a first aid kit.” Commenting on this situation, Scoutmaster Swanson stated that Barney Brienza of 850 Kenton Rd., is consumer advertising manager of Pabst Brewing Co. He will be among the guests of honor at a reception and banquet on Friday the boys cago. This will be a combination of the annual party for employees in the company’s Chicago executive offices and the annual meeting of his troop will be con- ducting a ‘Be Prepared For Accidents” campaign. To raise money for camping equipment, the troop members will be offering first aid kits for sale. These kits will be sold Saturday, Oct. 25 at booths located at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. and at the Village Hardware. The Scouts will also distribute first aid charts showing approved procedures for dealing with various types of accidents. Boy Scout Troop 150 is sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church. Vernon Swanson and Henning Hermanson are adult leaders and Donald Lindsley is chairman of the troop committee. Members of the troop committee are Herbert Parsons, John Roth, Burr’ Walker, Donald Redine, Lt. Comm. Forest Howard D. E. Dutcher, and Richard Becker, in the ALL Tickets STAGE for: ATTRACTIONS “South Seas Adventure’’ “Auntie Mame” “Gigi” “My Fair Lady” “Around “South Pacific’ the World in 80 Cubs and Sox Games Days” NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—-12:30; thru Sat. Mon. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Chi- The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called out Tuesday morning about 5:20 to North Kenton Rd. where stumps were burning. ALCYON Starting ONE October “Damn Yankees” ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Your We Rings Jewe'r Verdon, Tab KIDDIE MATINEE “Sabu and Magic Ring” Sabu, ALSO with William COLOR Marshall Tel. Across PRESENTED - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank’ for ern settings. Payments Come YEAR Fed Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—-Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—H! 6-41 23 See Red Buttons, Taina Elg Baked OVER Lasagne Large Pizza, any kind Chianti, quart JERANT-BEREMAN FOR Thursday, October FAST 23, 1958 SERVICE CALL IN ADVANCE ID 2-0440 Saratoga INDISCREET TECHNICOLOR’Fram WARNER BROS. Scene, 440 Green Friday at 6:50 - 8:40 - 10:40 Saturday at 4:15 - 6:15 - 8:20 - 10:30 Sunday at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:05 - 10:10 Monday, thru Thursday at 6:15-8:00-10:00 N E RAL Be NOV. npr ded 7th M-G-M_ PRESENTS RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE and METROCOLOR Bay OPEN FRIDAY, OCT. 31st THE, WILDEST SNAFU:THE ARMY EVER. NEW ATATION © oi Road Hishweus EVERY NITE 4 P.M. - 1 AM. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 PPTIEENPATIS , Me THEATRE | Open POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 Open 1:40 Reet Beatie 75¢ ed. Sa ep aptaea ape Ble Ts 75¢ meee Per ee 75¢ | Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | T-Bone Steak ...............- 1.50 | U.S. Choice Sirloin _....... 1.75 Prime | Filet Mignon ..............-.-African Lobster Tail .......- Beef -....... $1.25 DELIVER ® Dining Room Wide Screen Starring—Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Charlton Heston, Carrol Baker DINNERS of Panoramic in Technicolor— Technirama LUNCHEONS Ribs Our 30 “The Big Country” CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE for Parties of 50 SMILE” GO Ravioli, meat sauce .1.............-.-- on Private “A CERTAIN TO Friday, October 24 thru Thursday, October — ONE WEEK — WE Coming: Gen. Adm., $1.50 Spaghetti, heavy sauce ER E 24-30 Ford, $2.00. Charcoal Broiled Spare Ribs Charcoal Broiled V2 Chicken French Fried Shrimp CinemaScope Glenn Starts 8:30 P.M. FOOD THURS., “IMITATION GENERAL” In The Fun Classes Now Forming Sunday Oct. DEERFIELD FOR TICKETS & RESERVATIONS Call WI 5-3863 Now! THE \ Join Tickets: Reserved, AROUND FRIDAY, Debutante”’ And OF LINE Register CARTOONS Country” AUDITORIUM COUNTY CHORUS Program arranged. ICE SKATING OPEN BY THE S.P.E.B.S.0.S.A. 2-063° 35° ‘%-trs We do our own diamond setting, Have your diamonds set in micd- COMING: “Big SCHOOL Laughs—The Old Songs—Sung by Championship Quartets 3 Hunter Week Days: 7:15, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 9:50 Sunday: 2:45, 4:55, 7:00, 9:05 HIGH in. Them: FREE. 1. H. NEMEROFF CINEMASCOPE thru end Check: Time: “Reluctant FRI. Bring with Gwen PARK DIAMONDS HELD 24 HIGHLAND YOUR 50c to 6:30 @ Mon. thru Fri. WEEK Friday, 30 Cyan116slCENyTRAL- PAUN:RK4:4IN900G Saturday, October 25 at 2:00 Only THEATRE—GLENCOE LOSE is THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Diat ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Sundav: GLENCOE DON’T Firemen Get Early Morning Call When Tree Stumps Burn Feature EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Hotel, and of the Pabst Quarter Century Club. FOR Choice Drake 29 JEWELERS this record, one out of every three evening October The Highland Park American Legion Auxilary will hold a rummage sale at 'the Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Oct. 29 and 30. Mrs. G. A. Freeman, president, says the sale will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday. 15 14 NOVEMBER 1 ica Auxiliary To Hold Sale 2.00 1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ..............-- 1.50 Breaded Shrimp .............- lige Ail Fish Dinners {............ 1.25 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 — Weekdays—''The SCHEDULE B'4 Country’’ — begins at 7:00 and 9:50 Saturday Matinee—2 to 4:45 ‘’The Big Country” Saturday Eve. ‘The Big Country”’ begins at 7:00 and 9:50 Sunday——"’The Big Country’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:45 - 7:30 - 10:45 Oct. “THE Nov. “CAT 31— RELUCTANT DEB” and “LA PARISIENNE” Lobby in Our by Esserman 7— ON Exhibit A HOT TIN ROOF” Page 41 _ �Te Pa Deerfield MN ‘ eetvax al a a i 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. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector potent theme need ta ni 5-1881 elephone—Windsor 5-167: SUNDAY , : “gg 4 jp rarmmaion, aN 4 a.m. Ho Ommunion on firs third Sundays. . Anes 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at; ogg adult service, Nursery care provided or pre-school children. THURSDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. 2 to 4 p.m. Open House. WEDNESDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, October 30 Afternoon—Girl Scouts, Evening—Boy Scouts. FRIDAY, October 31 8:30 p.m. Square dance. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield SUNDA Y—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. it, further information call WlIndsor 5Py vs eei aR hil TV Program SUNDAY, October 26 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ing Fear About Our Children.” ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, October 24 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 25 9 a.m. Acolyte meeting at the church. 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. 8 p.m. Couples’ club “Corn Ball’ at the church. SUNDAY, October 26—Reformation Sunday Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity 8 am. Holy Communion Service. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service and Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service and Church School. 7 p.m. Luther League meets at church for reformation program. MONDAY, October 27 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Lanes. TUESDAY, October 28 7:30 p.m. Zion A Cappella Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Martha Circle meets. "WEDNESDAY, October 29 Sees ce Lae 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet at the church. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. 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 THURSDAY, October 23 10 a.m. Cancer dressing. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting— lower west room. FRIDAY, October 24 7:30 p.m. Couples’ Club fun night. A buffet supper will be served. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 children Page a.m. 1, 2 42 Church and school. 3 years. Nursery Kindergarten for for a siesta olden oe oe op ow west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, October 29 1:15 p.m. Adult Bible class. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—Lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services, WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. 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 For 2-3060 For 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 D: Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 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. 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 For Information Call WI 5-1972 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, October 24 7 p.m. AHR Regional Youth Fellowship Workshop begins at Crystal Lake. ose attending should take sports clothes, Sunday clothes, a Bible, copies of the best two or three programs our YF has had, skits, panels, discussions, etc. The workshop closes on Sunday at 5 p.m. Transportation will be provided. SATURDAY, October 25 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Third Annual Conference on Church Building and Architecture at Park Ridge Commmunity Church, Park Ridge. No Confirmation Classes on this date. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m.. Church School for children -age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Reformation Sunday Worship. The subject will be “Why Am I A Protestant?” Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 5:15 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship leaves from the church for a Hayride. Bring a sack lunch including hot dogs to be roasted at the bon fire. MONDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Program and Budgets Committee meets in the fellowship hall. TUESDAY, October 28 7:15 p.m. Dartball game with Crystal Lake, here. p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr., 519 Ryan Place,, Lake Forest. A playlet entitled ‘From Everyman’s Town to Middletown” will be presented by Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle’s committee. The hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Erwin Moeller and Mrs. Forrest Pasley. The St., Rev. Russell Deerfield, North Shore Bletzer minister Unitarian on Sunday, dome, N. Y. Oct. of the Church, 26, has in Plan- Coincidentally, the church in Plandome is also a North Shore Unitarian Church of Long Island. Filling the pulpit here at Ferry Hall during Mr. Bletzer’s absence will be the Rev. Randall Hilton. Mr. Hilton is well known in this area as the former regional director of the American Unitarian Association. He also served as execu- tive secretary tarian of the Western Conference from Dedication finished ceremonies Parish House and an open of St. Gregory’s Ceremonies will begin at 2 p.m. in the church with the Right Reverend Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of Chicago, officiating. Uni- 1944-1957. ham Lincoln Centre in Chicago. The title of Mr. Hilton’s sermon will be “World Religions and Today’s Needs.” Lutherans Will Have Smorgasbord Nov. 6 Mrs. Arthur Juhl, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Russell Mrs. Fred Drechsel, Mrs. Getzoff and Mrs. C. W. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, October 24 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 weekend family camping trip to Brown County State Park, Nashville, Ind. Scouts not going to Brown County will take a weekend camping trip to Camp Thunderbird, Wis. on October 25-26. SUNDAY, October 26 9 am. Adult choir rehearsal. a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, for the newly Church will Father Parker, who had been assistant at Lake Forest Episcopal Church, was elevated to rector of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—-WI1 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 23 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. “‘Shock-tale’’ Halloween party for Youth Fellowship. Christian Education building. FRIDAY, October 24 Elgin-Elmhurst Fall Banquet for men at Bethany Highland Park Church. 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, October 25 10:30 a.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Kindergarten and Nursery Church School; Classes for grades 7 through 12. 6:30 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, 546 Hermitage Dr. MONDAY, October 27 U.S.C. Training for Chairmen at. Itasca. TUESDAY, October 28 :30 p.m. B-Men Pancake Supper and program. WEDNESDAY, October 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 house Episcopal ory’s began its existence under the guidance of Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park. The young congregation held its first services in the Masonic Temple, then later rented the gymnasium of the Wilmot School to be near the five acres of land on which the new church was to be built on Wilmot Rd. In October of 1952 work began on the Rectory which was completed in the spring of 1953 on the 5acre tract at the northwest corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. The Rev. J. D. Parker was appointed vicar and he and his family moved into the completed rec- tory. The annual Swedish food feast and fellowship of the smorgasbord is again being planned at the Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. The event will take place on Nov. 6 in the church hall. Tickets are available from circle chairmen who are Mrs, Robert Everett Werner, Robert Brix. House be held Sunday, Oct. 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. All who are interested in seeing the enlarged church and new buildings are invited. As present he is Dean of the Abra- Pearson, ee 1S tel qa Will Be Dedicated Sunday of Pine been invited to serve as guest minister a St. Gregory’s Parish Uilterian Minister In New York she children 3 and 4. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis Room. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Junior Hi Westminster fellowship <0 pal All 7th and 8th graders are invited. MONDAY, October 27 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Trustee’s meeting—Room 1— lower floor. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Pipes—Room 5. TUESDAY, October 28 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower “Overcom- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; Wlndsor 5-0708 _. . We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. JIM (Jesus Is Mine) Club. 7 p.m. All church visitation program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 1 p.m. All church visitation. 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 1 p.m. All church visitation.: 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14, 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. ie eee ; p.m. Mid-week prayer meeti and Bible study. wig a4 hie deches .nle..sie.aiie.2ideoie.aifie CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ane Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and a To Preach Sunday <0te.2fin...ofe..altie...0ite..0ie..nlle..aMa..ofe..oie. HOLY i LON A __ 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through eighth grade, 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. — 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3): 11:15. a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. MONDAY, October 27 7:45 p.m. Church planning conference and joint board meeting. Members of the congregation are invited. TUESDAY, October 28 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group of Business and Professional Women meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324, WEDNESDAY, October 29 3:30:5 p.m. Eighth grade communicants’ class. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. ‘The School of Prayer’? to be led by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, Pastor Emeritus of Chicago’s First Presbyterian Church. Succeeding meetings will be held on Wednesday evenings of November 5, 12 and 19, and on Tuesday, November 25. Registration is required. THURSDAY, October 30 9:45-11 a.m. Fourth in a series of discussion groups to be held each Thursday morning, sponsored by the Woman’s Association under the chairmanship of Mrs. Aaron §. Bauer. Leader for the ronth of October is Mrs. Gordon R. Parks. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. St. Gregory’s Church when it became an independent parish and was no longer a mission church. Bishop G. F. Burrill After the short ceremonies of dedication, the premises will be open for inspection. Members of the Vestry will act as ushers at the service and will be available as guides during the open house. St. Mary’s Guild, assisted by St. Agnes’ and St. Anne’s Guilds, will provide refreshments and other necessary hostess functions in connection with the celebration. The open house on Sunday is the climactic realization of plans begun in October of 1951 when with a nucleus of 15 families, ‘St. Greg- OBITUARIES Karl E. Peterson Services for Karl E, Peterson, 59, of 2860 Deerfield Rd., who died Thursday, were held Monday in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel. He was an residing on architect, formerly Brierhill Rd., and served in the navy in World War II with the rank of commander. From 1942 to 1945 he was public works officer at Glenview Naval Air Station. His wife, the former Mildred Harbaugh, and a daughter, Marcia, survive. Mrs. Guy Cooksey Mrs. Mary Cooksey, 75, of 459 Brierhill Rd., died Oct. 15 in the Highland Park Hospital. Memorial services were held Thursday in Wilmette and burial was in Branson, Mo. Mrs. Cooksey has lived with her daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner in Deerfield for the past She was the widow sey, who died in two years. of Guy Cook- 1956 in Branson. She was born in Boonesville, Ind, Surviving are grandchildren grandchildren. four and Youth Fellowship Have Shock Tales daughters, 13 eight’ great To Party The Bethlehem Youth Fellow ship is planning a Halloween party called ‘“Shock-Tales.” It will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 23, instead of the usual Sunday evening meeting. The place will be in the basement of the Christian Education building at 8 p.m. immediately following the Youth chorus rehearsal and will last till 10 o’clock. All members are urged to come and bring a friend. There will be tricks and treats for all. The Rev. J. D. Parker In September of 1953 the second construction program began on the church edifice itself, built at its full size, but divided in half by an interior partition so that tempo- rarily half could be used as church: and the other half, for school and other purposes. This was completed and completely paid for by the date of the first service on Sept. 26, 1954. St. Gregory’s had continued to grow at such a rapid rate that it was no longer necessary to remain a dependent mission church. In} May of 1955, St. Gregory’s was accepted as an independent parish by the Diocesan Convention of all Episcopal Churches in the Diocese of Chicago. There remained the problem of removing the partition which separated the church interior into two sections and the building of a Parish House for the various educational, social and community functions of the church. Work on the third phase of the building program began in September of 1957 and the present structure in its completed form contains 18,500 square feet. Bertram Weber is the architect and he describes the structure as “English Country Style.” There is also a 70-car parking lot. Completion of this third phase is to be service marked on by the dedication Sunday. Christine Lee Marshall Baptized By Dr. Keller Christine Lee Marshall, daughand Mrs. William A. ter of Mr. Marshall, was baptized on Sunday by Dr. Paul J. Keller in the DeerSponChurch. field Presbyterian sors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Ot Gita Vili i fesvcl (ER Eitea alec Ui fesocl GES Etna Valis ( fesrcl QS) Citra Vedic i fesvil GBD Etec Vidic (Ot fesvcl (Ry Exhea Wbuc fusvel Poultry 1S Better at Jewel AND LOWER PRICED, TOO! All the poultry you buy at Jewel is sweet flavored, meaty and tender. That's because Jewel buyers select birds from only dependable, qualified poultry farms. At Jewel you'll get poultry that for generations has been bred and fed for extra good flavor. Here's another good reason for shopping at Jewel . . . all Jewel poultry has been inspected by the U.S. Gov't for purity and wholesomeness! 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They've been picked young to keep em tender and protect their flavor. Get some at Jewel today and serve them proudly tonight : 3 ae PLR =-Ox. 1 Lenoline Plus ail ‘ee:Oz, 39Gee Copper Cleaner © 10 Here are the grapefruit you've been waiting for... flavorful, juicy Psa wed less a ind ie. pres low Jewel with butter and bits of slivered almonds! PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT ‘bye Ox. Nylon Sponge c 25° var 25 BUITONI @ ¢ “sr4-0. 65 ° s 2 * a Jewel's chees® : Za PLUMROSE Danish Ham blanks ryetadd so dina it soeeyfamily’ i much ¢ c 18-02. en see 23¢ You'll find FRE e ws vase . arch t270" French fries. f : a ay ‘easy to pre. | 2 or GY Swift's Egg Yolks 1-Lb. Box iti mes Strained Honey Ya-Ox. ° GR LAKE SHORE uf FOR BABIES im Crackin’ Good ‘35 Chili Con Carne e FRESH, CRISP . BROADCAST Sh Be FRESH FLORIDA Grapefruit fi Glim Liquid Detergent’ 69¢ "25¢ OFF" LABEL os | PINK OR YELLOW a Ke 400 ae as Thursday, You se October 23, a 1958 cis ws, 39° . OFF" PACK mor ar | Rug Shampoo mt 9S Hep Oven Cleaner co 98° LAVENDER—AIR - os elt at . Dial Seap "be GLAMORENE 23 aw § Boxes of me Dial Soap Sable Soft Tissues GENE Room Deodorant Jewel e Liquid Chiffon en 79 e c You can dobetir at four QB) Youcan cde bitin at funct GD You can Page 43 �To Men of Parish will make a Jesuit Hall have an weekend Retreat in Make Immaculate opportunity retreat House, Barrington, Weekend Conception at to the Bellarmine providing SEE AND TV they The 7 * Sunday at ID retreat at 7 p.m. end around Sunday. HEAR THIS Charles 2-1663. will begin with din- tomorrow and will 4:30 p.m. the following SUNDAY RADIO WBKB-TV Channel a reservation through A. O’Neil ner The Mighty Midgets Assemble For Group Photograph Retreat make WLS, * 9:45 890 WNMP a.m. k.c., 6:45 p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. The 1958 squad has 30 per cent seventh graders and one first string sixth grade player. It is the largest team of all time with nearly 50 players. Coaches ube and Paul Ladurini, left to right, are shown kneeling in front. ge Re Be modern with Robbie Moroney, Larry Ber- Midget Backfield Ready For Action Memorial Chapels » Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown ZZ 7, NeW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET 7 “7 PHONE IN YOUR re SHOWER J Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN tor small or large attendance in your NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago one handle does the work of two 5-222] se HOWARD 1-4740 PLUMBING 602 Laurel — (Just north of Foster) MORAN & HEATING Ph. ID 2-0271 Bee SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FOR THE PAST Joe Wolk. The team 12 YEARS WITH SELLS Highland EVERYTHING is sponsored iets by the peting, decorator Park Jay- FURNITURE 757 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK East-West Street GO Store Stock & 2 Warehouses of Name Brand Furniture 30% 40% 60% Dining Highland OUT! Park’s Main MUST On all merchandise - Living room - Bedroom, ees Park Recreation Center. QUALITY Marshall Serto & Co. V2 Mile East of Skokie Highway — e The first-string backfield of the Mighty Midgets is composed of Bill Hansen, Jimmy Panther, Harvey Kinselburg and cees and the Highland AFTER tae room, dinette, lamps, 70% Off bedding, car- accessories. CASH OR CONTRACT — 24 MONTHS TO PAY ALL SALES FINAL — ALL STOCK MUST GO! GOING OUT OF OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M.—9:00 P.M. Until Everything Is Sold Page 44 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only If your Ads containing 56 are charged at the rate of per column words dining or 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 If Tower ae Forest REAL LAKE Ml, Mt Mi Mn Ml Me with dishwasher Abs room, tn Rd. (improved) 4 twin and a ferred Low, size large bedrooms, or would low 30’s clapboard wooded buys on be this on room, 214 Owners not RANCH acre dining FAMILY patio. full garage, eA aces baths trans- selling. your three Provincial view of upstairs PrieOE is year Lake a four old bedroom, charmer Michigan master LITTLE than a bedroom with from MELODY Hillcrest 6-2900 CO. OWNER being transferred, must sell immediately, newly remodeled charming frame home in Lake Bluff, 1% blocks from lake. Ideal neighborhood. 22 ft. living room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, partial basement, breezeway and carport. Bargain price, $20,500. Call Lake Bluff 2027 for appointment. FOUR bedroom, 2 baths on landscaped 2 acre. Lake Bluff School, Lake Forest High school and parochial school buses. aes snag: owner Lake Bluff 1508 or your roker, October 23, 1958 kitchen, dish/w, Lindenmeyer, D. Bluff 969 & Co. available for our 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore in St. LAKE — 1400 BLUFF COLONIAL remodelled on ap- 5 room RANCH in central location; lot; low maintenance and _ Reduced to $22,700. JOHN GRIFFITH, small taxes. 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers N. Starosselsky June Enos Members of Local and National Real Estate Boards MOST HOUSE CHARMING TODAY some added Call Mary in the Farnsworth Forest SUDLER 291 sep. GOELZER RD. 3 bedrms., wooded lot Choice Braeside home, cond. inside and out. 4 214 baths, gas heat bedrms Unusually redw fine stone and Beaut. brick colonial in one Highland Park’s best location bedrms., 3 o baths Impressive family home on un wooded ravine lot. East central cation. 5 bedrms., 314 baths. $55,0 2 Lake Lake baths, Luxury gorgeous living in family this beautifull maintained modified English bric on ravine lot. 5 bedrms., 34% bath (improved) SALE PARK) and H. and R. Anspac WILDE POSSESSION REALTORS 463 FLOOR and HI 6-5544 ID 2-12 MUST BE SOLD JUST REDUCED 6 YEAR BRICK RANCH — \ 3 twin size bedrooms 2 full ceramic tile baths Large living room Dining room Dream kitchen with eating area Large porch 1% car garage Finest location Landscaped lot 75x150 Exceptional closet space 1 block to Chicago & Northwestern — 2% blocks to school Good financing BEDROOM WILDE Ave. " $5000 One of the features of this attractive 112 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 $25,500. Realtors Central RAVINIA This good house with 4 bedrooms and 214 baths is nicely located on a ravine. There is a large living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen and powder room on the 1st floor. Both interior and exterior are in reg physical condition and the price is $44,500. 790 Elm Street rm., ol Luxury ranch in Elm Place trict. Custom built stone. 3 bedrm 1-1700 This spacious ranch is on a nicely landscaped lot, 94x129. It is in an area which assures privacy for you and safety for your youngsters and it is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and Red Oak schools. The living-dining combination is 30 ft. long with a fireplace, the kitchen has a G.E. dishwasher and there are four bedrooms plus a paneled family room or 5th bedroom and 3 full baths. The taxes are less than $400 and the house is economically heated by gas. Price reduced to FIRST ranch, 3 Attractive English Tudor, nr. la: Lovely gardens, 4 bedrms., baths 2-6 ALpine 2-3755 KSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND din. beaut. FOR sale by owner, 6 room ranch in Bluff; large lot. East location. Call Bluff 4985. Ki.LL redwood baths, gas basebo att. gar., fine cen Custom built bi-level, 4 yrs. finest features incl. family LUDWIG 4-2600 AMbassador and CALL OWNER—ID 2-603 features, such as: small greenhouse, 3 car garage, maid’s room and bath adjoining kitchen, unusual family room with its own terrace. A 2story house, with living room, dining room, modern cabinet kitchen, three bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, excellent condition. Lake MRS. GOELZER Compact and easy to maintain, with everything the average family plus to WHAT PRICE tri-level. Woodsy setting on ra lot. 4 bedrms., 2 baths .......... $47,50 WAUKEGAN CONVENIENT REALTORS Forest of $1000 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. May be managed with minimum help. IMMEDIATE prox. % acre; near schools. Fine landscaping and garden. Full basement, 2 car garage. Extra lot available. $39,500. Tastefully west FOREST SUNDAY brick bedrms., 2 -|heat, 2 car land location Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Helen M. Rayner Carmen Burgess 40’s. 7 room at New GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 room. Full basement with fireplace, 2 ear att. garage. Realistically LAKE of area, SALE Gmpedivalil PARK Two bedroom ranch in convenient! Ravinia location, only 10 yrs. old, gas heat, att. gar. ..:..4..3 $19,5 QUINLAN. & TYSON, INC. On beautiful 1 acre corner site, east side. 3 bedroom Brick Ranch home, 214 baths, spacious family EAST tracts Road Lake Forest. Offered $2000 per acre. CALL LAKE FOREST in upper WHAT SIZE? OFFERED wooded Mary’s Ill. Priced Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Beautifully ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND (Improved) Five year old Brick and _ stone ranch located in King Muir Estate section. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, well planned living areas, overlooking wooded and well landscaped property. Priced in the 60’s. UNiversity Waukegan, TIME OPEN Lake Olson FIRST en- house, living room, garage on 1 acre. OUR. Hart, Shaw & Company Member of the Multiple heated Three bed room firepl. base. & 20’s. Mrs. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) tiled house with study, porch, base. hot/w needs, 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 liv- Four bed room modern kitchen, heat, 24,900. $115,000 FROM ESTATE at the suite. Bb osc Parking space customers. Bluff Forest—lg. bath, 2 bed rms, plus closed porch. 21,000. 3 bedroom more REAL Thursday, room, Lake a half bath, brick French RD. See SEARS ing Ranch—Lake Lovely FOREST goal and in Three bed room Ranch in central location with huge living rm, fireplace, many closets and a dream kitchen. Hot water heat. Priced in mid 20’s. ae $41,500 COLLEGE If Located beautiful south east Lake 129 Ravine Forest Drive. priced Price® at iotaha $46,000 separate wonderful disposal, attached If your goal is a two bedroom, two bath, brick white Colonial ranch— Living room with (tfireplace, separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, large porch with barbecue. Bessler stairs to partially floored attic. Partial basement. Two-car attached garage. Ave. schools. Realtors Ba PCO FOREST basement, room kitchen, utility and basement, two-car beautiful yard. A wooded acre and a year old custom built SCHOLZ RANCH with full living-dining LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake If your goal is a three bedroom, bath and a half, Colonial frame ranch in Lake Forest’s lovely Meadowood section—Large livingdining room combination with stone fireplace, modern kitchen PARK St. Johns DEERFIELE 699 Waukegan frame high TO LAKE FFOREST 287 Deerpoth HIGHLAND a BE: SRatiewe ny Apia nS ape Shee $39,500 ms atyr 1775 & H. fe 2300 grade, A Lake 5-4500 2-4500 of lot in south ‘Qe Windsor IDiewood big y 0 Li Taker. gem on wooded bedroom, room, attic storage, outdoor patio and a two-car attached garage. Storms and screens throughout. i Ad small three wall, a gay modern P.M. a Want a combination with fireplace and cypress paneled wall on one side with picture window on the opposite DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ask for is Bluff—Large Every Other Friday Call any of these numbers goal bath, ranch Want Ads will be accepted up to | modern at your one TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE combination, x. REAL COLONIAL are 4 bed rms. MASTER WITH ADJOINING BATH. 3 other bed rooms, & bath. Heated sleeping porch. Basement, h/water heat. 2 car garage. Private yard with tall shade trees. Walking distance. to Brick Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in 4:30 bedroom, SALUTE ® The Lake Forester Tuesday, is a three room Priced ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Published goal electric kitchen on first level, beautiful paneled family room, large utility room and full bath on lower level, three twin size bedrooms, bath on top level. Attic storage, one-car attached garage. Nice landscaping. Outdoor patio. inch. Fort Sheridan (improved) Entry hall, spacious living room, fireplace, dining room, cabinet kit- two bath, Tri-level in top Lake Bluff area—Entrance hall, living- for blind ad» more $4.90 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) chen, 1% bath, lg. heated. porch. UP additional word Words or Less) Service charge REAL CHARMING 75 HOMECOMING 5¢ each (For 55 25¢ (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) IT 4600 & COMPANY E. Deerpath 60’s BY owner, brick tri-level; living room and dining L, electric kitchen, huge paneled family room with fireplace, play room for children, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Telephone ID 2-2205, 1024 Marion Ave. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should. Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. MARRIAGE and Divorce can threaten your ownership of the home you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. HIGHLAND PARK New 3 BRICK (Highlands) Bedroom RANCH HOME> 2 baths, fruitwood cabinets, built-in ov range; 2 car attached garage, 110 ft. Decorated. Imm. occupancy. $900 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Take Edens Hwy. to 22 (Half Day R Right 2 blocks to Summit Rd. on 6 blocks to Hill St. Right on Hill Western then left to . RAVINIA English cottage, new interior including plumbing and $1700 heating system. Downstairs, living room, kitchen with large dinette, dining or bedroom and ceramic bath, huge porch. Upstairs, bedrooms, den, and ceramic bath. Attached garage. $25,000. Telephone owner, ID 2-9471. Open N PHONE YOUR WANT + AD 3337 WESTERN Sun., daily 12-6 IDlewood Page 3-1282 45 �his 3 year old 3 bedroom 1% bath and stone ranch with full basement, ya for rental purposes, Adjacent nia shopping and 2 blocks to trains $24,500 $3,000 DOWN— . POSSIBLY LESS 19.43 per month will handle $16,700var mortgage. 3 bedrooms, 1 _ bath, Style with garage and porch. All gas total about $140 per year, taxes - $250. Priced under RFIELD N LOVELY droom ranch _and redwood __ Kitchen, full $20,000, RIVERWOODS on 114 wooded acres, house boasts huge fam- basement with fireplace re, in living room, jalousied porch car garage. Country living close in hy $32,000, HIGHLAND SOMETHING THAT’S SPECIAL @ 6 rm. brick and redwood ranch @ Yellow G.E. refrig., freezer, wall oven \ and double sink. @ 3 bedrms., 2 C.T. vanity baths Priced in the low 30’s. Call Mrs. Parkinson tifully planted and SCHOOL. LOT FOR A LITTLE e 5 rm. clapboard ranch with decorator designed interior @ 2 twin size bedrms. refrig. and range @ Carpet, draperies, includ. $24,900, contract sale poss. Call Mrs. Newman in ALpine wish offers. Asking REAL ESTATE HIllcrest 6-2900 CO. HIGHLAND A REAL BUY ID 2-1009 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 new homes. $44,000. Also similar fine home, air conditioned, in Lake Forest. Greissinger Realty, KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. IDlewood 3-1111 FIRST TIME eautiful home 2-0880 OFFERED on wooded and scaped corner lot in a most enient and desirable neighbor. Built just 12 years ago for nt owners with finest contion throughout. Unusually living room opens to spacious n; separate dining room; kitch- n with natural wood g area; paneled cabinets and basement rec. 83 cheerful bedrooms; 1% Cetile baths. Handsome pickled - interior trim. 2 F.A. GAS furs for zoned heating. er moving Ss quick sale out of Co. Realtors 2-6600 JNTRY CLUB LOCATION 4 bedroom, 214 bath Colonial on corner lot, has tile entrance hall, liyoom with fireplace, separate dining n, sliding doors to patio, kitchen with in Oven, range, dishwasher and breakbay, % bath. Second floor: master om with walk-in closet, dressing area full CT bath, 3 other large bedrooms hall CT bath. 2 car attached garage, ‘yg Edgewood School. Priced in s. to see, Call Francis ished 3 bedrms. game room IS WHAT ING FOR. baths. with YOU’VE $38,500. bar. Fin- LOOK- Highland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood. 2 baths, basement, 114 car attached garage. Completely air conditioned, carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtin gas range, refrigerator, deep freeze. dishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded lot. Sacrifice, $34,850. By owner. ID 3-0641. REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 “REAL 100’ RAVINE $4,000 DOWN—WILL BUY THIS... Charming & modern Brick & Frame SplitLevel Home. Living & Diningroom, birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; Basement with unfinished Familyroom; on 108x265 ft. Lot. LOT & AND YOU’LL FIND A HOME WITH PERSONALITY in this Marble & Face Brick SplitLevel, consisting of Living & Diningroom, cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen, 3 lge. Bedrooms and Den; plus unfinished Familyroom in Bas., att. Garage on nice landscaped lot $29,750 PRIVATE Seven rooms, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, den, basement & attached garage. 1943. $31,500. BRICK Rd. 2 $5,000 side. 9 rms., 5 bedrooms, mod. den. $23,000 mtge. available. WOODED separate Built in STONE A HOME JUST A FEW MILES FROM TOWN ... on nicely landscaped 2 acres. This Frame Ranch has Livingroom with Fireplace; Diningroom; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms and Den; lge, Closets; Bath and Powder Room; att. 2 car Garage ....$35,000. Three bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Kit. with built-in oven & range. Full basement. Very convenient location. $24,500. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 12,000 Sq. Ft.—includes 6 rage and shop. $24,900. 723 St. room home, ga- CHOICE LOCATION—ON CORNER LOT This Split-Level Brick Home has: Living & Diningroom; marble Fireplace; lge. cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; plenty Closets; 2 full Baths and extra Powder Room; Basement; att. 2 car Garage $40,800 HAMBLY G. CO. Johns ID 2-1484 PRAIRIE 5-0984 EAST on wooded lot 2 ocks from school, shops & transp., excellent neighborhood. Good- 2d liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. din, rm., Ige. din. kitchen, rm. on is lge. rm., 2 ist floor. master addn’l On bedroom, bdrms., and heat. PAUL Freshly Sheridan sit- Baird And tile decorated PARK tri-level was built by famous ect. It is just 5 years old, near lake has everything, including air conditionand electronic filtration. 4 lovely bed. 3 baths, powder room, gas heat, 2 arage. Owner has purchased another and is eager to sell. Priced in the LANG REAL GLENCOE ROAD Mbassador 2-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 gas heat, two ceramic s, full dining room, screened porch, location, walking distance to school bog Pee Low 20’s. Telephone ID WI Rd. 5-3200 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD (WOODLAND PARK) A REAL CHARMER! McGUIRE Warner 567 BY ESTATE 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois $17,500 HIllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 BUYS Good space, comfort, convenience. 2 story frame. 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Beautiful lot. 236 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Shown by appointment only. JOHN ID 2-2468 F. LEONARDI REALTOR | Lincoln Ave. & ORR .HIll¢rest 6-5010 LISTING LISTING Face brick 3 bedroom ranch, living roomdining room L with carpeting, family size kitchen with eating area, full basement with finished recreation room and roughed in for bath. 2 car garage. Priced in the 20’s. $21,500 NORTHBROOK NEW LISTING Remodeled charming older home, living room, dining area, attractive kitchen, paneled den (or bedroom), powder room on first, 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, close in location. 2 family zoning. 3 bedroom brick ranch on an acre, entrance hall, living room-dining room L shaped. Kitchen with eating area, full basement, oversized 2 car garage. Dead end road. Price $24,500. OWNER TRANSFERRED Offering nearly new split-level home, very attractive, close to schools and transportation, large living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, large family room, 27x17, 2 full baths, 3 twin bedrooms, garage, beautiful wool carpeting included. $29,750. LOW DOWN $18,000 This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. A real value. MUST BE SOLD This 8 year old clap board ranch home on nearly %4 acre improved property is a really good buy, large living-dining combination has fireplace, screened porch, 3 twin bedrooms, C.T. bath, wonderful family kitchen, attic storage, basement, garage. Be sure to see this. $22,900. 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN 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, fully air-conditioned, carpeting and many extras included. Beautifully landscaped property 150x135. Mid 30’s. . JUST Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN PAYMENT Nearly new face brick split-level, very well built, lovely living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room, large utility area, landscaped, good financing available. $26,750. Rd. This New 5-1670 BY 1063 ELMWOOD House is empty. Look it over to your heart’s content, liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, 2 bdrms., finished room in basement, detached garage, nice landscaping with fruit trees. $18,250. 755 WOODVIEW Deluxe brick ranch with 3 bedrms. with large closets, separate din. rm., brick fireplace in liv. rm., kitchen with good eating area, 114 baths, basement, 2 car attached garage, convenient to toll road, $30,000. 1132 CENTRAL This bright 2 story residence offers 3 bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd floor, finish cabinet kitchen with range, room and powder room on first, full ment, low down payment. Houses Shown By Appoointment Hastings Bill Binard Cliff DEERFIELD England farm house of suite, dressing addn’l Bsmt., spacious bedrms. T car att. gar. rm. and In East Deerfield, trans. and handy shopping. 1925 Sheridan ID J. CLARKE IN RANDOLPH 6-7337 owner, low down payment, 3 bedroom ranch, plus den. Carpeted living and dining area, garage, immediate occupancy. er 1032 Hillside, telephone WI 5- BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES Central corner business location ment. area, bank 65x100—ripe for APARTMENT to 2620 Deerfield Road $42,500 2440 Forest Glen Trail $39,500 2625 Forest Glen Trail $34,500 Located in Deerfield Woodlands—Riverwoods area, Just 6 blocks West of the Toll Road. Agent on Premises PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan HOMEFINDERS 3-1111 ALpine 1-1111 IDlewood 3-1111 post develop- SITE—zoned dwelling AUTHENTIC COLONIAL DETAILING @ 10 rms., 4-6 bedrms., 3% baths. @ Gracious liv. rm. w/fireplace, pine panel. library and scrnd. porch. @ Modern kit. with brkfst. rm. and sep. Idlewood and In the 30’s. multiple 6 excellent near house. HOMEF INDERS 1-8500 DEERFIELD—-Colonial, over 1 acre cor., wooded lot. 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms, and den, din. rm., 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car gar. Upper $206. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, 1 blk. N., 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and Portwine roads. Owner, 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WIndsor 5-1511. OWNER transferred; very desirable loca tion. Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, large family room opening onto terrace, screened porch, attached 2 car garage, lot 100x200. $42,500, Telephone WI 5-1020. 3 PRICE REDUCTIONS—Drive out this week and take your choice of these roomy 3 and 4 bedrm. ranches with fam. rm., 2car gar., 2 cer. baths, liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm. and push button kit. 1-1111 Realtor ALpine TWO bedroom ranch home, 8 years old, screened breezeway, oversized garage, carpeting and draperies included, near schools and transportation, $17,500. Owner, telephone WI 5-2278. ALpine 2-4580 HOME BAKER, @ Brick Georgian executive residence. @ 8 rms., 4 bedrms., 22 baths : @ Rec. rm. and summer house plus patio. The ultimate in living for $64,000. Call Mrs. Parkinson, ID 2-0596 unusual New listing on exclusive Brierhill Rd. Studio » mod. kit., screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2% tile baths. 100x300. Low 50’s. Only Johnson FOR THOSE WHO AREN’T JUST LOOK: 2 bath. to schl., An owner: 3 bedroom ranch, 2 years old, 14% baths, large corner lot, 3-way fireplace, completely equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, low 30’s, Open Sunday, aftertg 640 Warwick Rd., telephone WI 5- All for $44,900. bath; and PAUL PHELPS, INC. BY | WI 5-5300 5-0984 6 P.M. Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on 1st flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master office. Deerfield TO fenced property with large shade trees, fruit trees and garden. large maple dining base- VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. 12 DEERFIELD—DELUXE Windsor DRIVE WI SUNDAY hand made brick and wood shakes, architect designed for the original owner, is in the midst of an acre of beautifully landscaped, completely Benj. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Rd. EAST COMPLETED Beautifully built clapboard home, black top driveway, attached garage, full basement, wood paneled living-dining combination, kitchen with built-in oven and range. $25,400. Bob 3 bedroom solid brick ranch. 114 baths, full basement. Att. garage. Screened porch and patio. Perfectly and completely landscaped f a story-book setting. $28,500. Call Mrs. eary. ID 2-4580 HIGHLAND Waukegan 2nd REAL beautiful 216 ID 2-0596 $34,750 INC. PHELPS, ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR REALTOR ID 2-2468 VIEW: LOVELY SUBURBAN FRAME RANCH . . . Comb. Living-Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, with built in folding electr. Range, Oven, Dishwasher; tiled Bath and Powder Room; 3 lIge. Bedrooms; lots of Closets; Patio and lge. 2 car Garage. ALL THIS FOR $23,200. JOHN F. LEONARDI Minished attic; rec. rm. with frpl.; HW PROPERTY Excellent close-in location. Northwest corner Green Bay Rd. and Park Ave. West, in Highland Park. Improved with frame commercial studio, 2 frame residences, brick apartment building. RAVINIA ick Colonial INCOME (improvea) DEERFIELD: CONTRACT Ravinia east $30" trea 3 i ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) NEW Large lot in the country makes this bungalow a good value. Living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, utility room, screenedin porch. Taxes under $150. Price $14,000. NEW Lovely brick and redwood ranch home; large mahogany paneled living room with fireplace, dining L, lovely kitchen with built-ins and dinette. 2 bedrooms; 1% ceramic tile baths, full basement, attached garage. $36,000, HERE BEEN J-H Kahn RS: - OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 PM. _z EVENINGS CALL WI 5-2004 712 11% REALTORS WI * kitchen, Carr Carr Realty Co. ; In an imposing setting, on one of the loveliest streets in Highland Park, this beautifully built brick home offers unusual charm. Dramatic studio living rm., bright dining rm., PANELLED DEN opening to a well-landscaped yard, modern ON ID appointment HAVE 2 HOUSES, MUST SELL 1 Sturdy brick colonial home in east Ravinia, 1 block from grade school, 2 blocks to shop and transportation, beautiful trees and landscaping on 60x200 lot, 2 fireplaces, pine paneled recreation room, oak paneled sun room and prettiest kitchen on North Shore. Complete set of triple track storms and screens. Economical and efficient gas hot water heat. Low maintenance. Recently decorated, large master bedroom with adjoining den, 2 more twin bedrooms with 1% baths, workshop in basement, finished attic, 1% car garage. Priced $34,750, to sell quickly. Telephone ID 2-0842. MARKET New 3 bedroom, ranch on Sheridan C.T. baths, basement, 2 car garage. down. Central € ON town— L. Ringer Realty NEW DEERFIELD 3 bedroom ranch on landscaped lot, living room-dining room combination, carpeting included, cabinet kitchen with eating area. 1% car garage, gas heat, low taxes. A buy at $19,500. BRIARWOODS friendly REALTORS ID EAST American Colonial on 1% acres of beautifully improved property, lovely trees, small orchard, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, den, gracious dining room, attractive remodeled kitchen, powder room down, lovely master bedroom, 2 other twin size bedrooms, beautiful ceramic tile bath up, excellent closets, full basement, low cost gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced for immediate sale. $35,000. PARK Estate. Must sell immediately, 2 bedroom, cement block home; 2 fireplaces, full basement, acre lot. $17,500. and children’s play yard w/fireplace, wood cab. kit. transferred. Call Mrs, New- 1-1111 See lot near STATION Owners moving to 1650 CLOVERDALE HOMEFINDERS Earhart & Co. and SEARS RAMBLING RANCH NEAR PARK @ 3 bedrm., cedar shingle & field stone ranch ; e@ Liv. rm. w/fireplace plus sep, din. rm. @ Wooded garden and patio, completely landscaped, Price reduced to $25,500. Call Mrs. Newman BAGS PACKED redwood ranch Florida $39,500. NEW LISTING Benj. Piersen Realty Choice 4 plus bedroom, 21% bath superbly built all brick home on beau- A OWNER HAS @ Stone and area @ 3 bedrms. e Liv. rm. $26,500, owner PARK apartments. present bath 83x114 improved house, Close to corner, with excellent for accommodate 12 for transp. room, at 3 boarding and shops. $26,000 UP INC. ID 2-4580 to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park, easil reached on foot or by car. adjoining private parking lot. Telephone ID 2-2468. Thursday, October 23, 1958 i �NTS. (Furnished) (LAKE RANCH DUPLEX IN WAUKEGAN 1942 Long, low, brick ranch, side to side, with income. 3 bedroom unit and 2 unit, kitchen built ins, all utilities separate, basement. New neighborhood. F. W. SUDOLNIK REALTY Waukegan MAj. 3-1302 4 bedr., 2 baths, year old BI-LEVEL home. Lge. liv. rm. a din, rm., panel kit. w/blt. in stove and oven, family room, util. rm., on 60x135 ft. lot. Walking dist. to schools, trains, shop. $3,000 down, price $28,000. A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3.0880 | GAGES LAKE, ILL. MUNDELEIN 3 bedroom house, with roomy kitchen, dining area, 70 ft. lot, price $15,500. Will consider renting. Open house Saturday, Oct. A Midway, telephone Lake Forest BY owner, 2!4 year old 6 room brick ranch, all electric appliances, alwminum storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting included. Gas heat. Price $19,950. G.I. or contract. CRestwood 2-4331. WOODSTOCK, gracious country living in beautiful Bull Valley; lovely white colonial on 10% acres. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, separate studio, barn, orchard, paying crop of alfalfa. Northwestern Railway to Chicago. Taxes under 65,000. Woodstock 1177. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ers PARK (Vacant) 50x200 heavily woodResidential: ed, sewer, water, pavement ..$5,500 Business: 50x125, Roger Williams Avene, Ravinia tices $18,900 R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & CO. Avenue ID 2-1484 ELM PLACE, % block from lake, 75x200. $12,500, Call owner, ID 2-8519. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) DEERFIELD: Beautiful wooded lot quiet street close to schools, stores ‘transp. 100x200. Price $11,000. McGUIRE ALpine GReenleaf Choice Woodland partially wooded, Park dead on and & ORR 1-0228 (other BUSINESS TRANSFER MAKES APARTMENT AVAILABLE IN ONE OF THE MOST ATTRAC‘TIVE BLDGS. ON THE NORTH SHORE. LIBERTYVILLE MARTIN 5-1080 Conveniently Waukegan Windsor $200 including parking area. L. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 3% 5 ROOM STORES & TO RENT 5-1670 heated (Vacant) STUDIOS 2nd floor space, 277 Deerpath. Suitable for general offices. Available Nov. 1. Call Lake Forest 382. One to three room suites, light and airy. One store 19x27 feet, one store 19x65 feet. Heated, paved parking lot for customers and tenants. Howard ID 2-0150 1 bedroom 730 BEAUTY shop in Lake Forest. Location and equipment only. Telephone ONtario 2-1720 after 6 p.m. ——— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) | LEDERER 771 STRAWBERRY GLENCOE, ILL. liv. fir. per Thursday, October INC. HILL DR. VERNON 23, 1958 and _ re- townhouse duplex 65-2612 5135 ...0.0......0.05.. $150-$175 25 PIERSEN Waukegan Rd. JOHN ID 2-2468 ID COZY two bedroom plus den, grey shingle, on beautifully wooded lot, 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Minimum amount of upkeep. Available immediately. Lease open. Rent $200 month unfurnished or $250 furnished. 608 Ravinia Rd., Ravinia. ID 3-1983 after 9 p.m. New ranch on Sheridan Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement and 2 car garage. For rent for $300 per month. R.°S. BLY & CO.—ID 2-1484 CHOICE LOCATION 1 Block from lake, beautiful 6 room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement and attic, attached garage, gas heat. Telephone ID 2-1884. SALE OR RENT, eonditioning. Central available 1. Call Nov. HOUSES location— Lake Forest FIVE room apartment, half basement, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1st, 2 bedrooms, bath 2nd. Garage. Oil heat. $95 per month. Appliances for sale if desired. Lake Forest 2750 after 7 p.m. Available Nov. Ist. FIVE room apartment newly decorated, 4 walk in closets, tile bath, garage. Call Lake Forest 912. COMFORTABLE partly furnished or unfurnished, 5 room apartment with garage and basement; couple preferred. Available Nov. ist. Located at 1185 N. McKinley. For appointment call Lake Forest 3555. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEAUTIFULLY furnished town house and garage for 6 months; responsible people only. Telephone ID 2-1082, 5 ROOM furnished apartment, heat and water included. Telephone ID 2-1207. paid, furnished no pets. apartment, Telephone ID all utilities 2-0980. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 ROOMS: bedroom, bath, living room, wood burning fireplace and kitchen. $125. Centrally located in Lake Forest, Call after 6, Lake Forest 3864. THREE room furnished apartment, $75 per month, utilities furnished; adults. 20 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. older home, 5 bed- ba RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 2 Year old brick contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living roomdining combination ‘with studio window, cabinet kitchen with Hotpoint built-in. oven and range. Full basement and carport. $210 per month. Call Nancy Sullivan. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & CO. Rd. ID 2-0880 955 SUNSET Ct. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 3 year old home, very near schools, shopping, SS oT leg $190 per month. Telephone : I 5-3419, HOUSES NEW TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) CONTEMPORARY tack on a month. HART, SHAW & CO. Forest for rent, ROOMS Call Lake For- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ranch in idyllic setting, Telephone WI 5-4013. AVAILABLE December 1 to April 1, six room beautifully furnished, gracious Colonial house; all electrical appliances and conveniences, 112 baths. Close to transportation, school. Couple or one child. Braeside area. $300 month. ID 2-2255. NICELY furnished ranch home, exclusive Woodridge section, excellent transportation, 2 bedrooms, "den, 2 baths, November to May. Reasonable rent to acceptable people. 1891 Old Briar Rd. Telephone ID 2-3173. house, vember until end of school $125. Telephone ID 2-5742. from year No- in June. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) Furnished home, 2 bedrooms & den (or 3rd bedroom), excellent loeation in Lake Bluff—$250 per month. Furnished 3-bedroom home on acre tract south of Mundelein, now till May 15th—$140 per month. 3-bedroom, 2-bath home in wooded countryside 4 miles west of Half Day—$150 per month. LLOYD C. RAY & SONS 709 N. Milwaukee Libertyville Ave. 2-2071 WANTED BOARD & VEMAI Blue Cross Life Insurance, Apply and famof 2 year or ID 3& 2-3700 IT’S FUN TIME SALESLADY WANTED Shield, Pe Paid Vacati person or phone 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long 839 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED Full time, salary. X-RAY NURSES general floor duties, i TECHNICIAN Registered. LABORATORY TaN \e registered. ADMITTING Sunday, 8 CLERK a.m, to 4 p.m. Saturday, 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. p.m., Interesting work in vironment. Why commute SALESLADY lady: permanent po- CALL PERSONNEL OFFIC! ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. AT YOUR LEISURE Work part time at home n phone appointments. No se Must live in Highland Park or Idlewood exchange. Call Hanna, Esterbrook 9-4929, day 9 a.m. DIGNIFIED positi on, need die sales department work os ion i Aged 23-45, Earn $85 a week tc plus bonus. Car necessary for local ing. No canvassing or deliveries. _tario 2-2334. YOUNG woman wanted Wednesd Saturday for part time receptio Dentist. Telephone ID 2-0275. SHAMPOO girl full or part time fo a sour beauty shop. Telephone OFFICE POSITIONS We eral have the following openings in ov office. CLERK Experienced personnel preferred train qualified applicants. Modern good starting salary. 5 day week. week, no nights, SECRETARY for part-time work in small, pleasant office; shorthand required, Telehone Mr. Wilson at The Boy Scout Of- t TYPISTS—CREDIT portunity, 30% discount on your clothes. Telephone Mrs. Levi, ID 2-7640. h to 1 p.m. CLERK day S ploasalll ter women’s apparel. Unlimited op5 in Duraclean Co. to workin toy shop. PERMANENT POSITION. gt Surprise Shop, 338 Park Ave., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-3080. Well groomed At you can work close to home. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK APPAREL in and Immediate factory openings as machine operators or inspectors in plastic fabrication. Steady work available both first and second shifts. Good starting wages, opportunity for advancement, modern plant. WHERE and WI EMPLOYMENT CRESTWOOD Home ADMITTING RECEPTIONIST WIDOW offers room and board ily status in exchange for care aig Telephone ID 2-9261 PLASTICS To In Deerfield : Varied work national firm — Friendly medium-sized airditioned office ¥% block from business dis Good Salary—Merit Raises A.S.C.P. ROOM WANT*D— Commute? Close Duraclean sition in beautiful store selling bet- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 bedroom Work RENT LADY desires furnished room and bath in East Ravinia location. Telephone ID 2-5232. FULL FURNISHED TO ROOMS COMFORTABLE 5 room house, 1 block from high school. Gas heat, Carpeting. Garage. Nice yard. Completely redecorated. Available Nov. 1. Call Lake Forest 1818, Lake Forest, Ill. duplex unit, Lake Forest Why SHARE PLEASANT room for rent to man, woman, or couple, full home privileges. Telephone WI 5-0253 after 3:30 p.m., all day Sat__urday. ROOM for employed gentleman, near business district. 1910 2nd St., Highland Park. PLEASANT room suitable for one or two, ample storage space and kitchen available, near Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-0348 ATTRACTIVE bedroom near Braeside station, for quiet, employed business person. Breakfast privileges. Telephone ID 23360 mornings. WARM comfortable room and bath, kitchen privileges. $10. Telephone ID "2-1745. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405 WORK LOVELY 5 room $125 per month. TO NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, in attractive apartment; one block from shopping center. Employed person only. Lake Forest 1039, LOVELY room for rent, woman teacher preferred, kitchen privileges. Call Lake Bluff 362 after 5 p.m. SLEEPING room for rent, near Vine Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m. ID 3-1278 ROOMS for rent, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. NICE room to rent, near Fort Sheridan, Ferree anon Telephone ID 2-3263 or oil heat, 2668. HOUSES HOUSES Employment office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. 4040 EAST Lake Forest, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, spacious. garage, 1% blocks from lake, near grade and high schools. References. Lake Forest 5179. GUEST cottage on Green Bay Rd. estate with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Recently decorated inside and out. $115. Nov. 1st occupancy. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. house & OR 2 men to share apartment in Highland Park, conveniently located to business district and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5724 after 5 p.m. HELP wooded 3 acre tract. 4 bedrooms. Swimming pool. 2 year lease. $500 MODERN 2 bedroom garage, $140 month. 382. 3 ROOM big rooms, tiled baths; plenty of waste space; modern kitchen, fireplace, garage. Telephone ID 2-021 3. Windsor 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, including stove, refrigerator and air 1 2-0596 Bookkeeper FURNISHED 3 bedroom, 1% baths, basement, gas forced air heat, on lake front. 21 East Lake View Ave., Round Lake, Sherwood Subdivision. $100 month, Telephone IRving 8-9090. APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) PARK) F. LEONARDI REALTOR FOUR room est 722 5-1670 (MISCEL. Modern 5% room brick bungalow with full basement and attic, 2 car garage, at 1032 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland Park. Shown by appointment only. REALTY ALARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE mon GRETA stove DUPLEX 2 bedrooms up, large living dinette down. Big closets, nice yard, convenient. Reasonable rent. Telephone ID 3.1294 after 6 p.m. Huber 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd flr. Pwdr rm., rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on vist Full bsmt. Immediate occupancy. $185 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 456 Central Ave. 5 ROOM TOWN apartment, HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND Lake BENJ. FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx, 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. Phone ID frigerator furnished, also garage; adults only. $90. Write to Box L-25, c/o Highland Park News. 3 ROOM apartment, private entrance, with all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-9184, 4 ROOM unfurnished, close to transportation and shopping center, Heat and utilities furnished. $125. Telephone ID 2-9018 or ID 2-9475. Available November. NORTH Highland Park. Kitchen first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; private entrance. One or two adults only. $110. Telephone ID 2-3887. 5 ROOM upper flat, unfurnished. Near stores and transportation. 2032 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1672. 3 LARGE rooms and tile bath, 4 large closets; heated; laundry facilities, 216 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0227. LARGE attractive 314 room apartment, newly built, semi-furnished. Utilities included. Near catamarans Telephone ID 2-1170. 4% ROOM, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, available November 1, $135. Telephone ID 2-4185 after 6. IN Highwood, unfurnished three room upstairs flat; own entrance with basement for laundry use. Immediate occupancy. For particulars call ID 2-2755. 4 LARGE rooms; all utilities paid; convenient location; working couple. No children. No pets. Telephone ID 2-2035. 4 ROOM apartment, all utilities, except gas furnished. Telephone ID 2- 5242. 3% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator furnished, 2nd _ fioor, by Nov. 1. Telephone ID 3- 1626. FOR sale by owner, 5 acres, partly wooded, 8 miles west of Waukegan near Kill Cree Hunt. ELliott 6-3841. OFFICES, Realtors ROOM apartment, near transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-0756. (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Co. 457 Central APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES MUST SACRIFICE 120 by 167, beautifully wooded lot with city water, electricity and gas, on Old Elm Rd., one block from North Shore eee % mile from N.W. Station. Price $5,800. Lake Forest 3624. REAL RINGER Realty , GARAGE apartment, private entrance, bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, large closets, all utilities. No children or pets. Call mornings, Lake Forest 2115, blocks eating space; Ceramic tile bath; individually heated and AIR CONDITIONED; ample storage space. 2 bedroom 3 bedroom REAL 2 sliding window wall; 2 twin size bdrms., natural wood kitchen with location, lot 75x150, end street. $5800. Rd. located, from LAKE, shopping, churches and N.W. Station. Liv.-Din. rm. combination with Benj. Piersen Realty 730 LINDEN Open Sunday—2-4 times call real estate office) FOREST) TYPIST—ADVERTISING Employment office hours: 8:30 a.m. p.m. Monday through Friday; 8:30 12:30 p.m. Saturday. ice, ID 2-6220. MANICURIST, part time, short hours; hourly pay. Telephone ID 2-3814. GIRLS to work evenings packing plastic housewares, Monday through Friday. Apply in person to Glenn Ohman, J. T. Ross ned Capen 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highan NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable, Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. FULL time sales lady, 40 hour week, good salary, pleasant working conditions; apply in person to Mr. Eaton. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe, MEDICAL laboratory assistant, 2 to hours, afternoons, modern physician’s of- fice in Highland Park servicing group medical specialists, well equipped laboratory, close to transportation. Call Miss Lockwood, ID 2-4844. FITZGERALD Nurses’ Registry, North Shore Building, 215-1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, licensed and supervised by the State of. Illinois, open for registration and placements beginning wing 16. Telephone ID 2-4461 and ID 2-4462 SECRETARY Interesting, confidential work, psychiatric hospital. 5 days, shorthand ; "typing. Call Mrs. Arnold, Hillcrest 6-0211. GENERAL BINDIN¢ CORPORATION NORTHBROOK NOT PARTY PLAN NO CANVASSING—NO DELI HAVE A CAR, WILL WORK E REGULARLY AND NEED $100 WEEK, CALL MR. THOMPSON, MAC 17-2500, 1-8 P.M. YOUNG woman for selling senticelaeld plies. Retailing experience preferr not necessary. Apply in person, A. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winn sieges ad for steady work, ary, apply in _ person. John ; Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan, Highland ID 2-2800. WANTED: camp director for Camp for 1959 season. For formation call WI 5-0363. Girl furth �] CRETARY pendable pleasant woman under 40. uates, employment High School quate salaries. 5-day Low cost luncheons 3 room. Group life nent insurance. 40-hour in Bank and re- Paid vacations. pply in person or phone L.F. 5100 an interview. Ask for Mr. Read. OF LAKE FOREST PERIENCED seamstress. Apply new ityle Shop, 288 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. Telephone L.F. 4305. bookkeeper, full time. ExperiWANTED: enced in business as well as in bookkeeping. Small shop, Lake Forest 945. NANTED: Lake Forest. Call cook for nursery school lunches. time, good salary. Call ID 2-5691. OGRAPHER, experienced, full or part €; interesting work. The New Secre. » 454 Central. ID 2-1553., : _TYPIST-OFFICE GIRL Nall office, good salary, pleasant surround; % day week. Ermine Cleaners, 445 een Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID AY or night dining room supervisor, will r ay or night waitress. Howard hnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley oad. Telephone ID 2-2303. HELP WANTED—MALE ULTILITH OPERATOR prienced cturing opportunity industry ultilith press in for a operator manu- trained with 2 to years of experience. Write Box 0, c/o Highland Park News. YOU want to learn a trade, re mechanically inclined, re a high school graduate, have had military service— JU _can earn while you learn one of the hest paying skills of the printing trade— 1 . working as a pressman’s helper. Cross Hospitalization Insurance and ' employee benefits. THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road brook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) ist ND man wanted for News Agency TK, married man preferred, Glencoe «caer Telephone VErnon 5-1600 ung man, 25-35, to work iment. Good opportunity _ industry. * * hospitalization and Magis d wages, * _ THE aay, in Shipping deto learn print- * other BROOKSHORE hbrook 952 Sunset it south Ridge Phone of bene- * CO. Road CRestwood Dundee-Skokie 2-1200 crossroad) a H salesman for Highland Park area. Nayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Wau. an Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SUPERVISOR Bam katt Our company, in the process of expanding ieir accounting operations, needs the servof a young man to handle our accounts fable section. Applicants should have had rom 2 to 5 years’ experience in this phase accounting work. oyment office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 Monday through Friday; 8:30 a.m. to p.m. Saturday. CRESTWOOD 2-3700 man with degree preferred. Should have good basic training in ‘is field. Must be able to work th production departments. \NSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 Sheridan Rd. No. Chicago, Ill. DExter 6-4900 Ext. 240 3B ERAL to school good driving jobs due to return of college help. | 2-5555. A-1 Taxi. ARD boy 2 days a week; e Forest 274. Telephone good pay. COUPLES, 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Expertenced 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. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. NURSEMAID, permanent, white, experienced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework, experienced, modern home; must like children. Own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-8210. SOMEONE to help with care of children and housework; under 50, able to drive, stay. White, references. Lake Forest 2972. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, 5 days per week, adult family of 4, small home; excellent salary to experienced person under 50 with recent references. Telephone ID 2-1177. COUPLE, good plain cook and houseman; must be experienced, recent references required. Excellent wages; bedroom, sitting room and bath, TV, air conditioned. Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. COUPLE, experienced; woman for cooking and housework, man, familiar with tractor and light farming or may be employed elsewhere. Own 2 furnished rooms and bath. References. Telephone LI 2-3040 after 6 p.m. NURSEMAID, white, to take complete charge of 2 boys aged 2 and 4, help with 2 older children; own bedroom, sitting room, bath, TV. Permanent. Mrs. Kingman Douglass, Lake Forest 4951 COOK and light housework; pleasant permanent job for white woman with recent references. Have room for employed husband. Also interested in woman needing room in exchange for part time sitting. Call collect ID 2-2588. GIRL to live in, no cooking, only personal laundry; 2 grown children, new house. References. $35. Telephone ID 2-8967. GENERAL maid, plain cooking, own room and bath, current wages, references. Must like children. Call collect Lake Forest 3145. Near transportation. COOKING, downstairs, white, must like children, references, experience not necessary. Lake Forest 2972. COOK and housekeeper, top salary, other DUP, ve room, bath, TV. Telephone ID PLAIN cooking, general housework, own room, stay, 1 child. Telephone ID 2-6990. NURSE maid for 2 children ages 10 and 5. References required; current wages; own room and bath, near transportation. Under 50. Driving desirable. Call collect Lake Forest 3145. CHILD care, general housework, _ stay. Ranch home, own ‘room and bath, $45 to $50. References. ID 3-0192. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, room for employed husband, no heavy cleaning or ironing, must have good references. Telephone VErnon 5-1401. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, stay, good seety recent references, telephone ID 2COMPETENT woman wanted for general housework, must have experience with children, own room, stay, references required. Telephone ID 2-6326. GENERAL girl for light housework and cooking; white; happy informal household. Telephone ID 2.0524. PLEASANT capable girl or woman for general housework and assist with children; stay; 4 days, $35. Telephone ID 2-1785. RELIABLE woman, Monday through Fridays, days, also sit 2 nights a week. Must be good laundress. Telephone ID 2-8597. LINDGREN EMPLOYMENT NO FEE WORKERS AGENCY DAY Cooks, Maids erences. 811 ELM ST and Couples. WINNETKA We check HI ID Call GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. SMALL maintenance jobs, my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. buys: TWO experienced men have available time for any type of domestic work; references. Call TRinity 2-8719. THE 6-1047 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN WAl"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. REFINED, educated, middle aged widow, free to travel, can drive car, wishes to be companion to elderly lady. Telephone ID 2-5232. COMPANION, nurse for lady. Gentlewoman, experienced, educated, high type woman, good company. Best references. Write Box T-25, c/o Lake Forester, WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. ShorPa sOePney 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear \ll work done by hand; linens. ‘urtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baseit Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6- EX-WAITER of Milwaukee Railroad would like parties or will help you with your domestic work. Telephone WaAgner 4-6570. PRACTICAL nurse will baby sit; also dinner meals available. Excellent references. Telephone WAgner 4-7389. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Wednesday or Saturday; references. TelePhone ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER, white, good plain cook; School children or ranch mink jacket, $350, cost $1800; full length black leather coat, mink collar, $60. Both size 12-14. ID 2-2525, GUUNMS FOR family. adult Refer. ences. Write Box T-30 c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman desires to live in; plain cooking and general housework. Employed husband can give a day’s work in exchange for room and _ board. Telephone LAfayette 1-3843, COOK, general housework, 514 day week, lovely room, no small children, other help, top salary. Telephone ID 2-7346, EXPERIENCED maid desires steady week or day work. Telephone CHerry 4-0718, Waukegan. DAVIS, have 15 years experience, fast and dependable handy man record; all work is fully guaranteed, references furnished on the North Shore. General cleaning of homes, stores, or shops; put in storm windows, clean windows, clean outside gutters, rake leaves, paint, plaster, wash walls, repair work, cement work, spread gravel, remove snow from your driveways and walks. Let Fleming do your handyman work. Call Fleming L. Davis, DExter 6-4397, EXPERIENCED lady wants Monday through Friday day work. Telephone DExter 6-5944, and ask for Ruth. YOUNG lady would like 4 or 5 days a week, $10 and carfare. Telephone after 6:30 p.m. Katie, ONtario 2-5013. WILL do ironing in my home, Telephone LEhigh 7-4285, Mrs. Erickson. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. RELIABLE senior girl desires week-end work. References. Telephone after 4:30 till 9:15 p.m. TRinity 2-4921, LADY desires day work, any day except Friday, $10 a day plus car fare, good references, Call any time after 7 p.m. MAjestic 3-5721. WOMAN would like cleaning and plain cooking 514 days. Stay or go. No holidays. Write to 1525 11th Street, Racine, Wisconsin. MAN desires position as houseman, or day work. Experienced, references. Telephone ID 2-7539, Friday, or evenings after 6 p.m. BABY SITTING SALK EXPERIENCED mother will care for children in her home by day, week or hour. Telephone ID 2-0251. WILL board one or two children by day or week. Pleasant central location. Telephone WI 5-2209. SITTER wanted, preferably in Ravinia, day or evening. Call between noon and 7 p.m. ID: 2-6771. FOR SALE NOW OPEN EVERY FRIDAY, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Lincoln School P.T.A. Clothing Exchange. Buy and sell like-new clothing for infants, children, adults. Bikes, boots, sporting goods, etc. Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. BLONDE sheared raccoon coat, full length, fine condition, $110; tan full length leather coat, $20. Both size 12-14. Call ID 2-4039, MEN’S tuxedos, winter suits, and coats, sizes 39-42, excellent condition; real bargains. Call evenings, after 6 p.m. ID 2-1640. LADY’S sheared raccoon fur coat, in very good condition, polo coat style, sixe 1112; men’s suits, size 38; dresses, size 11. Telephone ID 3-1280. BLACK long broadcloth coat, Persian lamb collar, size 10; black and grey tweed coat, grey velvet coliar, size 10 to 12; lady’s bowling shoes, size 4; also evening shoes, cvening and dinner dresses. Call Lake Bluff 2041. Brand new sectional sofa by Selig, brown tweed bench, 3 prs. of chairs, rose arm chair, green foam rubber lounge chair, mirrors, rugs, andirons, skis, tufted headboards, spreads and drapes, lamps. ANTIQUES and bric-a-brac galore at give away prices. Mink stole, sheared raccoon coat and clothing, all sizes. Misc. WI 5-1778. Sale conducted by J. ANN GWENNE NEW refrigerators, $169.95; Gas clothes dryer, new $259.95, closeout $199.95; GE Super deluxe -washer, 2 cycles, 2 speeds, $379.95, closeout $239.95; electric range, RCA new $89.95; condition, excellent $2.98. records, $99.95; player, Stereo Rumpus room TV, FM-AM record player N. TV, Freeman’s $79.95. combo, Western, Lake Forest 519, From the Collections of Mrs. William Wrenn, 421 Briarwood, Highland Park. Take St. Johns Ave. to Kincaid to Briarwood. Thurs., Fri., Oct. 23, 24. 10:00 to 5:00. Fine antique Eng. furniture: Queen Anne Dutch marquetry corner cupboard, carved cupboard, table, chest, chairs, Early er.: drop leaf table, pair Sheraton fancy chrs., two high post spool beds, bedside tables, chests, iron fireplace equip. Silver, lustre tea service, china, copper, Dresden and gold crown Chelsea figurines, davenport, round coffee table, mahog. chest, electrolux. Sale conducted by T. Rothermel and J. Caskey 8 PIECE mahogany dining room set, $30; metal twin beds, white, link springs, mattress for one, $15. All in good condition. Lake Forest 2760. EXQUISITE furniture, small mahogany oxford chest, pair small Victorian chairs, 1 gentlemen’s chair, pair of beautifully carved antique end tables, 2 modern adjustable wall lamps, pair hand made bedspreads, gold; 3 pairs short hand blocked draw drapes, Nesco cooker, 1 Roto broiler. Evenings, Saturday, or Sunday. ID 2-3613. 4 BURNER Universal gas range, excellent condition, 2 storage drawers. $50. Telephone ID 2-8348. DELUXE Crosley electric range, $425 new, $55; ABC automatic washer, $325 new, $40; Kirby vacuum cleaner, $145 new, $20; Regina floor polisher, $65 new, $15; high gauge steel barbeque, $50 new, $10. Telephone ID 2-7102. CONTENTS of living room, sofa, chair, $35; end tables, $25; miscellaneous bric. a-brac. Telephone ID 2-7537. MAPLE crib, wardrobe, mattress, double bed, box spring; boys’ and women’s clothing, size 10. Telephone ID 2-7806 after p.m. KENMORE automatic washing machine, rea condition, $60. Telephone ID 3ROPER gas range, 40 inches wide, oven and broiler, automatic timer, good work7 aaa best offer. Telephone ID 2PRACTICALLY new 1957 GE. 30-inch stove. 324 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff 2896. BEAUTIFUL Baldwin Acrosonic spinette, excellent condition; sofa bed, $15. Telephone after 7:00, ROdney 3-3724. TUBELESS television, 6 years old, $10; rectangular_ mahogany coffee table. Telephone ID 2-7666. HOMART cabinet sink, in very good condition, single basin, double drain board; also wall cabinets to match. $50 for both. 566 Onwentsia, Highland Park. Many ID Pe THURS., FRI. & SAT.—10 A.M.-5 P.M. 2587 ROSLYN LANE, HIGHLAND PARK Antique Canterbury and Chippendale Arm Chr.; Lawson Loveseat & Sofa; Pr. Imported small 3-drawer Commodes; Regency Arm Chr. from Oxford Rm.; Fr. Prov. Arm Chr.; Fine leather topped folding card table; Interesting Shadow Box filled with miniatures; Hanging Shelf; Collection of Pink Lustre; Pr. Unusual Twin Beds; Marble topped Vic. Chest; Antique Fish Set; Pr. Silver Wine Coolers; Pr. Silver Hurricane Lamps; Pearl Handled Cutlery; Sterling & Lenox Demitasse; Silver Serving Dishes; 21 in. Philco TV; Modern Kneehole Desk & Chr.; Tall Mah. Chest; Shaving Mirror; Juke Box; Ping-pong table; Trunks; Linens; Chairs; Lamps; and loads of small Misc. Items. ID 2-3454. Sale By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SACRIFICING furnishings of lovely home. 4 piece sectional couch and love seat in decorators’ fabrics, 7 piece mahogany dining room set, leather top desk, miscellaneous tables; also Clarinet with case, $50. ID 2-6991. GRAY sleeper couch; rocker; occasional chair; wrought iron plastic top step tables; cocktail table; end table. Good condition, reasonable, Telephone ID 2-8709. PINK boudoir chair, pumpkin TV _ chair, grey living room chair, 2 tables for den or recreation room. Telephone ID 3-0050. SIX year crib and mattress, $15; chifforobe, $20; high chair, $8. All excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1602. KENMORE electric stove, 6 years old, 2 ovens, automatic timer; in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0168. PERFECT condition, 9x14 Gulistan rose wool broadloom rug, complete with one year old rubber backed padding; cream . colored reclining rocker with ottoman. Telephone WI 5-0389, 10 FT. mahogany top bar, 4 captain type bar stools. Ideal for recreation room. Telephone ID 2-8895 after 6 p.m. SOFA, 2 cushion down seat, made by Modernize, 5 years old, $50. Telephone ID 2-9411. DOUBLE door Frigidaire, 17 cu. ft., excellent condition, original price, $650, now $150; Coldspot deep freeze, 16 cu. ft., $100; perfect condition. Magnavox record, radio, and FM combination, blond console, real buy, $100. Please call ID 2-0422 in the evening. HUNGERFORD solid mahogany bedroom set, solid mahogany tier table, 6x8 gray tug, red lounge chair, gray wool and nylon carpeting and padding. Telephone Libertyville 2-2985. FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS tables, lamps, bedroom set, like new mattress and box spring; television set; Magnavox console radio phonograph; beautiful man’s console humidor; tricycles and bicycles; child’s gym swing, yard bird buggy. Draw window drapes, etc. 240 North Deere Park Drive, Highland Park. KROLE crib and mattress with storage drawers, matching chifforobe. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1987. DOWN couch, $25; lounge chair, $25; walnut drop leaf table, $50; bedroom rug, $10; mahogany standing lamp, $25; Admiral console TV, walnut, $80. Telephone ID 2-3681. GAS stove, gas refrigerator and Kenmore automatic washing machine. Call Lake Forest 2750 after 7 p.m. MAYTAG washing machine, wringer type, good condition. Call Lake Forest 3331. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings FUTURIAN coral metallic sofa, foam rubber cushions, 7 foot long. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 6 p.m. YOUR GUARANTEED WANTED, good home for well cared for living room furniture with years of good use remaining. Large brown covered curved sofa; comfortable lounge chair with ottoman; 2 blond end tables; 2 aqua chairs; blond corner table. Reasonably priced. Telephone ID 3-0544. WESTINGHOUSE roaster with dishes and broiler unit new, twin rose taffeta bedspreads, davenport, rollaway bed with innerspring mattress and cover. Excellent gifts. Lake Forest 716 or 1758. TWO chairs, excellent condition; one upholstered with forest green: slip cover, other wine velour lounge chair. Perfect for den; asking $15 each. Lake Forest 1033. UNUSUAL modern Cordovan mahogany hutch style dining room set with white cork table top, upholstered chairs, 4 leaves plus pads; was $1800, now $225. 3 piece curved white sofa, $195. Lamps and drapes. Telephone VErnon 5-1764. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR SALE: Wednesday, October 29, 4 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 30, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 392 Central Ave., Highland Park. Fine gas stove; 2 burner stove; rugs: paintings; sideboard; baby carriage; and miscellaneous. FOR Necchi owners, a beautiful mahogany lamp table designed for Necchi machine, or will sell complete with Necchi; all in excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4750. RESULTS CONDUCTED BY J. ANN GWENNE ID 2-5298 DElaware MISCELLANEOUS FOR 7-2821 SALE GARAGES sizes 2-8701 SELLING FURNITURE? SALES CLUB chair with slip cover; sunburst chairs, slipcovered; 2 radiator covers; 2 3 ps frames, twin size. Telephone ID Used carpets and Oriental rugs. at a reasonable price. JOHN B. NASH 626 Roger Williams Ave. met HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE OCT. 23 & 24-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 544 CUMNOR CT., DEERFIELD (Deerfield Rd. to Warrington, north on Warrington % mile to Cumnor.) Yf you are looking for a young (27) married man (college graduate), with the above traits, and if you have a position which offers a_good future, write to Box T-40, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG man desires inside or outside work i kind. References. Call DExter 6- CLOTHING SITUATION EXCELLENT Ambition Intelligence Honesty Reliability Neat Appearance SITUATION FOR NEVER worn, gray broadtail jacket with gray mink collar. Going south. 2 weeks old. Reasonable. Size 16-20. Telephone ID 2-1082. RANCH mink coat, size 14, best offer; also pair of matched silver foxes. Telephone ID 2-2015. HAUL ref- WAITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home. Two adults in family, other maids kept. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 11, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. SITUATION CLOTHING HMUUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID, white, to assist in care of 2 school age children. Light housework. References required. Call collect, Lake Forest 1457. CORPORATION 01 SKOKIE HIGHWAY _ NORTHBROOK PRODUCTION PLANNER ~ Young AUTO mechanic wanted, experienced on tune-ups, brake jobs, and general repair. Telephone WI 5-2800. FITZGERALD Nurses’ Registry, North Shore Building, 215-1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, licensed and_ supervised by the State of Illinois, open for registration and placements beginning October 16. Telephone ID 2-4461 and ID 2-4462. PORTER and grill man, experience required. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Road. Telephone ID 2-2303. HELP fi d “SITUATION WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING 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 Y JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. Thursday, October 23, ye trac- 1958 it �oe : ; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. TEN J ser % CO. 216 white, and $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Individual studio sitting. Percy ee. Poor, ar; 3 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. EVERGREEN SALE $3. TO $7 j Balled Pfitzers, bor and (3 Miles OPEN Arbor Ar- Vitaes, Shrubs. MANHART On Pyramidal, Globe west route 22 and ALL NURSERY of Skokie Hwy. Saunders Rd.) DAY WED., SAT. & SUN. ID 2-6681 ' ANTIQUE JEWELRY Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual charms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine old china. Colored and clear glass. Silver, brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. ORNAMENTAL METALCRAFT Anything and everything. Original designs. Custom made or stock items. Figured ceramic tile. Area well grates, $6 and up. Bob Fuller, WI 5-0393. FIREPLACE LOGS 24 in. lengths, all aged hardwood, $22 a ton; kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverner’s Maintenance. ID 2-7146. 150 STEWING hens, 4 to 5% pounds, your choice, 20c per pound. Telephone WI 5-0232. PAIR deep blue and white, decorator made, lined draw drapery, 60x84, 72x84, 72x72. Rud-Idach-Sohn, 6 foot grand piano, ebony finish, excellent playing condition. Telephone ID 2-4147. GARAGE sale: electric range; Simmons Hide-A-Bed; vacuum cleaner; baby equipment; toys; lamps; clothing; coats and furs, 12-16; women’s shoes, 614-8; hand bags; many miscellaneous items. All priced to sell. 1334 Woodland Drive, Deerfield. FOR sale: Chrysanthemums, or Mums, all colors, only $1 and up bunch. 454 Broadview, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2936. CUSTOM made lined print drapes, 63 in. long; 1 pair 3% width, 3 pair 1 width, $150, sell $50. Girl’s wool coat, size 14; girl’s figure skates, size 3; woman’s mouton coat, 84 length, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2621. CUSTOM made floor loom by Kessenich. One of the newer models. Four harnesses, 36 inch width, 6 pedals, perfect condition. Call Lake Forest 1174. 24 VOLUMES of Encyclopaedia Britannica, brown leather, good condition, 1932 edition; two World Atlas. Lake Bluff 2041. YEAR old fruitwood Magnavox console combination AM, FM, Hi-Fi; perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-1514 GAS lights—keep a soft light glowing on your premises all night; prices start at $84.80, completely installed. Telephone ID 2-4731. FINAL SALE TOM WILDER’S PAINTINGS 1650 CLOVERDALE AVE. ID 2-1009 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO NOV. 1 BLACK seal coat, size 42, excellent condition; men’s suits, 42 long; 2 piece Karpen sectional, 128 inch; set of bleached mahogany tables; bleached breakfront type bookcase; red Chinese cabinet-secretary; ros stemware and plates. Lake Forest 10 H.P. ESTATE riding tractor, self starter, reverse, 32 inch reel mower, sickle bar, snow plow, cultivator. $300. 1956 model. Lake Forest 4736. MINICORD III sub-miniature camera and attachments, cost over $150, under 6 months old; also Revere 16mm magazine movie camera; and 16mm, Apollo projector. Sell or trade for 12 volt auto radio, bar bells, exercycle, any home gym articles, or ?. Telephone ID 2-1004. CHEST freezer, $150; wash basin, kitchen sink, rugs, fixtures, shades, curtain rods. Call Monday or after, ID 2-5059. 34%x44%4 PACEMAKER Crown’ Graphic camera. Kalert range finder, f4.7, 27mm Extar lense. Completely equipped with solenoid and Graflite flash unit. Perfect condition, hardly used. Telephone ID 30027 after 6 p.m. CLEAN fill dirt for sale in 12 yard loads— ef truck load. Telephone VErnon 515. FARM land wanted for stripping top soil. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. PUMPKINS, 10c to 75c; apples, Jonathon, Winesap, pick yourself, $1.75 bushel. Bring container. Butternut acorn squash, onions, cabbage. 1 block west of 42A on4 120. WELL pulverized cow manure, while it lasts, $7 per yard; long cow manure, $9 per yard. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. GUNS—we buy, sell or trade new or used guns. Free appraisal on old guns, no obligation. We also handle Winchester ammunition and clay birds. Lowest prices on hunting clothing and boots, Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi record player, like new, $98, bargain; also, Webcor tape recorder, good condition, $85. Telephone ID 2-5075. FERNS for sale, 4 feet high, good for fall planting immediately. 75c a_ piece. Telephone WI 5-0723. Thursday, October s » 23, Tues., Wed., 1958 AVE. Sat., TERMS BROWSE SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 buggy, imported, collapsible; new, used only a few times. just Tele- phone Lake Forest 3608. BABY buggy, crib mattress, high chair, — soy red rg hy vig bottle steriizer, Studio couch; all in good condition. Telephone WI 5-2338. “ aekiny NEW Admiral Hi-Fi, cherrywood cabinet 4-speed changer, 4 speakers, AM-FM radio. Will sell for less than half original price. Lake Forest 4017. AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES—Permanent Anti-Freeze, $1.79 gal. in your conabshock tires, mufflers, tainer. Snow sorbers, carburetors, brake shoes, oil filters, generators, voltage regulators, batteries for popular make cars. COAST TO COAST STORES. Lake Forest 3998. PLAY pen and folding carriage, excellent condition; complete Lionel train plus many accessories; 612 and 7 ft. skis and poles; size 7 and 10 ski boots, new last year. Telephone ID 3-1890. GARAGE WANTED. WANTED: Garage space for one car, close Donald Reply campus. College to LF nana, Durand House, Lake Forest Colege. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS TO WANTED BUY & FOUND FOUND: a solution for your child’s birthday party. Hay rides, weiner roasts facilities On our own ranch. Telephon LIbertyville 2-2893. LOST: west of Lake Forest. Year and a half old female beagle; black, tan and white. Name Sarah. Call James R. Getz, Lake Forest 464. FOUND, small change purse on Oct. 13. Owner may have same for paying for ad. Lake Forest 2320. LOST, Sunday, October 12, small metal ring containing six office keys; reward. Write c/o Lake Forester, Box T-35. LOST, brown suede leather jacket, in business district, Oct. 6th; reward. Call Lake Forest 484. AUTOMOBILES FOR FOR SALE SALE QUALITY USED CARS LAKE 1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN Low mileage, second car, top condition, priced to seil. 287 Vine Ave., Highland Park. _ 1953 FORD COUPE Fully equipped. $295. Telephone ID 2-9081. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, deluxe interior, suburban driven, in fine condition, $1485. Telephone ID 2-8696. SCHOOL teacher must sell sharp 1957 Studebaker Silver Hawk. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $1850. Telephone ID 2-2804 after 6 p.m. or ID 2-8362 Saturday and Sunday. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE Red and white with Fordomatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, or owner. $1750. Telephone Lake Forest 1957 DELUXE Volkswagen Sun Topper. white sidewalls, radio, heater, etc. Excellent condition. Telephone MAjestic 3-0096 or DElta 6-0732. 1953 CHRYSLER Windsor ‘‘6’’ 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering; excellent condition. $575. Telephone WI 5-3310, after 6:30 p.m. 1957 BUICK Special convertible, full pow- 1953 ID $1975. Call after 2-2226. FORD STATION PINE single drop leaf table; 64x38 inch pine dining room table, 6 small matching captain chairs, excellent condition; 2 school desks. Telephone WI 5-1986. Finance money. WAGON Green and white with radio, heater, overdrive, whitewalls, good dependable transportation. $580. Telephone WI 5-2504. 1955 CADILLAC El Dorado, original owner, 27,000 miles; priced to sell fast. Call Lake Forest 770. 1955 PLYMOUTH station wagon, well kept, new tires. Call Lake Forest 840. 1952 FORD VICTORIA Blue and white, radio, heater, Fordomatic, oe sharp. $450. Telephone WI 5- your LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park for CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 1958 Red Micro Bus Deluxe Nire Passenger Perfect for CAR POOL or Family Excellent Condition—Used 3 Months Bargain at $2,350 ALpine 1-0078 1952 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-door, all power equipment; driven less than 25,000 miles, kept in heated garage since purchase, original owner. Perfect condition. $700. Telephone GRaceland 2-7794. CHRYSLER 300C, 1957, white. Lots accessories including air conditioning and 4 extra tires; beautiful condition. Evenings, Libertyville 2-2127; weekdays, LOngbeach 1-3538. BOATS ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included, not a franchise, afl clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881, or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. ALTERATION SHOP, air _ conditioned, fully equipped; owner selling because of health. A growing business. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box L-25. TASTEE FREEZ ice cream store and grill; largest of its kind. Near new Highland Park High School site. Selling because of illness. Telephone WI 5-9858. CARPENTERS, CHRYSLER-NEW FAST, YORKER brakes, touch bar radio, front rear speakers, deluxe heater, and ww tires. Carefully driven by one owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 483 or 2814. if special SAM 1875 LIGHT types 6098 St. FAST service WOO Johns ID & K For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. CATERING 4 party? Lois Reaver makes the HAVING a best canapes in town. They look and taste good too. $10 a hundred. 2-2596. CANAPES made to order, $1 a dozen. Call Lake Bluff 362 after 5 p.m. HOME EMENT home for women, complete references excellent privileges, bps room and board rates, private and semiTRinity Telephone private available. 4373 or TRinity 2-3458. acreeccneremecanemantr ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC AH types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, seeker Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screenees: Reasheet sonable. A-1 work by experienced metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. & PONIES APPS year around HORSES BOARDED, and stalling; reasonable rates, 305 HOLLOW, CRestwood 2-3131, : ; Woodridge, Northbrook. FAMILY horse, sound, good cond quiet, nice manners, child safe, sm gaits, carries any weight, jumps; private! ; owned. LI 2-2505. INSTRUCTION organ. Instrument 2-0015; if no aneer: plan on accordion and furnished. Telephone ID swer, ID 2-2510. PLANO INSTRUCTION al WBBM arranging harmony piano, ACCORDION, Instructions in your home by WGN ae a Telephone WI sician. Reno Tondelli 4530. TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include hysics algebra, and the geometries, chemistry. calculus, Telephone 398. GERMAN LESSONS ute German lessons in groups of five persons call ID 2-057 or less. For information a ¥ between 6 and 7 p.m. TORING: Experienced tutor will te or chemistry English, math: school bh If in and weekends. biology. Evenings : terested call ID 3-1233. Qualified Experienced COUNTRY COUSIN SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park general hauling. We also move al!! of household appliances. Call ID 2 or CONTRACTORS FOR building that new home, addition, remodeling, be it large or small, ca V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodcling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi r : siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-32.73 ID 2-23 Remodeling and home maintenance is business. Porch enclosures, basement eled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. \e : nl new on CARPENTRY, Odgarag reation rooms, porches, Your SERVICE SHIRTS 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 door, low cost economical transportation. $640. Telephone WI 5-4048 evenings. 1956 2-door Newport hardtop, superb condition; power windows, power seat, power steering, power OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS Ey. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS _.. Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial FT. Hydroplane, controls, used 1 year and in good condition; will refinish. $130. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-6467. BUSINESS Free Estimate 5-2985 ENTERTAINMENT HORSES NOW is the time to buy WORLD BOOK. WHY PAY MORE? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814. BUS To You. Appointment, Telephone WI DRUMMER wanting to start trio; prefers good piano and bass man. Telephone ORchard 5.0559, ask for Jerry. BOOKS VOLKSWAGEN Shop Made Workshop Call BICYCLES Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. 8 Drapery CONVALESCENT Auto FOR 5, ¢ a Custom SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK “ plaste job too small. Carpentry, NO kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, Call Lake Bluff 5015. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES car ca The eling. ANTIQUES AUTO Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler Ist & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 4 p.m. ALTERATIONS 1956 INTERNATIONAL one ton dump truck, 6-cylinder, dual wheels; perfect condition. $1150. Telephone ID 2-6681. MOTORS ish DRAPERIES& LOOK chic for fall with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners Inc. 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. USED AND All Makes and Price Range Diversified & Discriminating Oice er, excellent condition. Bob Beakwell DECORATING Ave. Highwood BLOND Sentinel console 21-inch TV, cabinet and set good condition, $50; 2 Salterini black wrought iron reed back chairs, $20 each; 78 RPM Phono records—albums and singles—pop and classical—about 200 records, $10 lot; modern lounge chair, black boltaflex covering, 2 years old, $40; chair height floor lamp with tray, $10; AC portable radio-phono, needs servicing, $5; RCA portable with new batteries, $8; 2 tri-leg saddle stools, ideal for boys room or TV, $7.50 for both; GE % h.p. motor, $5; cartop wire basket with canvas cover, $10; Shure Crystal Mike, $5; miscellaneous toys, dolls, etc.; misc. bric-a-brac. 429 Grovewae Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- like 1954 COUNTRY SQUIRE station wagon, good transportation; excellent bargain. Telephone ID 2-6332. 1952 FOUR door Pontiac 8, excellent driving condition, excellent utility car; first ca” drive it away., Telephone WI 5: LATE 1955 Volkswagen, sun roof, tan; radio, heater, directional signals, whitewalls, exceptionally clean. Private party, telephone WI 5-1838. DETACHABLE Corvette HARDTOP, perfect condition, fits 1956 through 1959 Corvettes; cost over $300, sell for $200. Also have roll bar. Telephone WI 5-3999. PONTIAC convertible, low mileage, 1950 model; new top and paint job early this year. Telephone ID 2-5884 after 7 p.m. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN; radio, heater, whitewalls, 23,000 miles. Telephone ID 2-3476; after Wednesday, ALpine 1-3266. LOST ANY BROKEN WINDOWS? Take your broken windows to your “‘favorite” Paint & Glass Store for repair - . . NOW before bad weather sets in! HOUSECLEANING? Shampoo your RUGS with, professional results. Rent our Clarke Shampoo equipment for only $5.00 per day. Reserve YOUR day. PAINTING? Come in for free advice if you have any painting problems. . . . We carry a complete line of PRATT & LAMBERT Paints & Varnishes. : THIS) WEEK’S SPECIALS: EXTERIOR QUALITY PAINT... 2 gal. for $9.05. INTERIOR: . . . VAPEX .. . Pratt & Lambert’s New Vinyl base flat wall finish, Scrubbable, dries in minutes, no paint odor, hundreds of colors & tints. Touch up skips, scuffs, Scars anytime without showing. Spatters, hands, rollers, etc. wash clean in water & soap. Standard colors (reg. $6.25 gal.), only $5.45 per gal. ’til 10/30/58. Glass, Wallpaper, Paint, Ladders, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Kirsch Drapery Hardware, Window Shades & Blinds, etc. BABY ACCORDION, Scandalli, 120 bass, medium size, red and white, excellent condition. pg see, make offer. Telephone WI 5- MUSICAL ' ‘ay AUTOMOKILES FOR SALE Sun. SPECIALS Arad MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WANTED Maple flooring, $150 per thousand; birch sink cabinet with matching wall cabinets, $175 complete; modern radiators, $1.25 and up per section; new carpeting, discontinued patterns very reasonable; new round birch table with 4 captain’s chairs, $89.50; large living room mirrors, $39 value at $20; new picture frames, $2.50 value at 98 cents; large shadow boxes, $17.50 and up; 2 piece living room sets, $124.50 and up; butter tubs, suitable for plantings, $1.50; new and used oil heaters, $12 and up; maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 and up; new and used dinette sets; new studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $15; baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $20 and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 4 inch soil pipe, $1.50 each; storm windows; pipe fittings. Many other items too numerous to mention. BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan ‘ WANT TO BUY MANGLE, IN GOOD WORKING CONDITION. REASONABLE. TELEPHONE ID 2-6905. New & used furniture to suit every room in your home. Convenient terms can be arranged. WE SELL ON COME IN AND . WANTED, piano in good condition, for beginner; must be reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9151. FRI. Thurs., ¥ * pee 9TO6 THIS WEEK’S Burlapped Andorras, Vitaes, Yews and "S F HOURS ae i MON. AND 2-1553 DOLLLARS six wallets, ; N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and | SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS Deerfield ID SAVE ah Se _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, govonl screens, siding, etc., see Bejer sen, THERMO-TITE WINDOW Nae 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Lone NEW and used musical instruments, school Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packrentals, free lessons, new cases, ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, Violin outfits, $59.95 ug, New telephone ID 2-0087 M low. as'*$119.95. will sacrifice. Clarinets 1955 OLDSMOBILE Saxophone, “up. and $49.95 Trumpets, 2 door, fully equipped, low mileage. $1090. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service $89.95 and up. Freeman’s, 648 N. WestTelephone ID 2-7647. for every type of business or personal reern, Lake Forest 519. turns. For appointment telephone ID 3LUDWIG drums, snare, bass drum, cymbals 1950 FORD convertible, in perfect work0645. ing condition; radio, heater, whitewall and accessories, complete. Must sacrifice, tires, one owner, Best reasonable offer BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a use. set is for professional This $150. year round business with us. CAPITAL accepted. Telephone ID 2-5354. Telephone David Fisher, ID 2-6703. BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone OR2-door, excellent con-; HAMMOND Organ Solovox, model K, pi- 1949 CHEVROLET chard 6-1121. ano keyboard dition. A’ REAL BUY. $125 or BES1 and tone cabinet, comTREE AND LEAF REMOVAL. OFFER. Telephone FRiday evening or TRASH, plete; also, pre-war French clarinet. Both Telephone ID 2-9894, Saturday, ID 2-3809. in excellent condition. Telephone ID 31951 evenings. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING 1953 DODGE SERVICE Two door, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low LYON & HEALY apartment size grand, walnut finish, simple style. $250. Tele- mileage. One owner car. $350. Ivan Books, | North Shore Area, Telephone after 7 p.m. phone ID 2-8219, 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9337. Lectures FLOWER ARRANGERS SERVICE CENTER Monday Wednesday Ct'2s3277 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, — group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-5 Highland Park Studio. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-3730. EXPERIENCED teacher of. piano will teach in your home, keyboard harmony and transposition. Children, adults, beginners, advanced. Ruth Wood Bower. Telepho ID 2-9261 or ID 3-1010. JUNK SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except 6578. PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- Page 49 ; �te _ nh HIGHEST PRICES PAID | aS papers, phone ID p service. rags, 3-1466 Hours iron, metal, for one daily 330 a.m. to 6 p.m. day LANDSCAPING & etc or free including IGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. pick Saturday, MATERIAL ID 3-1466 GARDENING GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns ded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. ck Dorband, LIbértyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING ew lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns ed, tree trimming, stone work, patios, reways, black dirt, humus. ‘ A. MELCHIORRE 1D 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 __ FRANK Call me for VENA LANDSCAPING the finest in lawn care, ‘femoval, dressing, top patio work, tree fertiliz- ig. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping; ay ome yard leveling and tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. sstimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. \NDSCAPING and tree service. Free Special- g in new lawns, black dirt, evergreens, _ plants, rototilling, tractor work, at prices ag can afford to pay. A. G. Leggett, 808 'N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Telephone LI 2-4636 after 6 p.m. for free stimates. R_ the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, teleee Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, TD 2-5266. TREE removal, free estimates and terms. ‘Telephone WI 5-5544. VANTED for to rent, heated green house space 30 smal geranium winter. Willl deliver phone ID 2-7102. and plants pick for up. the Tele- LUGGAGE BRAND new weighs 26-inch 7 blue pounds, ideal nylon for air suitcase, travel; half price. Telephone ID 2-1973 LAWNMOWERS S. Inc. of Highland Service Drive North Park of Shore’s Edens newest and finest stalls heated inside Private all acces- Shop features Kennel sories. “SUZIE”—White toy female poodle, AKC, 1 year old; completely housebroken. Wonderful temperament, loves children. Right — for good home. Telephone ID 2- THREE Angora kittens to be given away to good home. Grey, black and white, tricolored. Call Lake Bluff 1910. KERRY BLUE terrier pups, do not shed, no odor, home raised, AKC champion woes Must sacrifice. Call GLenview 4MINIATURE German Schnauzer puppy, 3% months old, champion sire, AKC registered. Call ALpine 1-6171. BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodles, 7 weeks, 1 female, 2 males, AKC papers, shots and paper trained. Telephone HI 6-4875. SMALL miniature black poodle, excellent dog. Will sacrifice for $100. Telephone ID 3-0378. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, SALE, SEAL TELEPHONE 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. REMOD. & HOME motorbike; overhauled motor, new belts and idler pully, new tire, very clean. $75. Telephone ID 2-9106. ‘7958 LAMBRETTA motor scooter, model 125 LD, fully equipped, speedometer, buddy seat, spare wheel, lights, stop‘ ts, horn, like new. Used 2 months. ‘Telephone WI 5-0248 after 7 p.m. PAINTING PAINTING 5 & anda DECORATING decorating, interior and Corneal natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estia ting call Eric Schnéider, Libertyville 5 workmanship men call W. 'AINTING Pweg ‘Priddy and paper NTING, outside € estimates. orest 3938. TERIOR, tuck hanging, reasonable free estimates. Telephone A. G or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. painting Telephone exterior pointing, _telephone odd a specialty, anytime. Lake painting, decorating, Herman Cooksey, jobs. WI 5-3080. ; INMAN x 40 PAINTING for ID AND ECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. RIOR decorating; free estimates, work gama Wm. Rollins, telephone WI TT & LAMBERT—We stock a com- line of P & L paints and varnishes. - » Also—Luminal Exterior & Cement loor Paints, Plextone Spray Paint, Scotch Laddie—Ladders, brushes, overalls, drop- loths plus many painters’ needs—Kirsch Hardware, wallpapers, glass, mirrors window shades, picture frames, etc. Clarke Rug ubber Rental. ie 3 ORWELL 1 Waukegan Bob Breakwell DECORATING Ave. es “a _ _ pedigree will sell ciate. Page all Highwood ID 50 Forest 4869 Consolidation in Illinois white toy poodles, long SALE Wed., Oct. 29, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, North Shore Senior Center Community House Lincoln at Pine—Winnetka UNIQUE AND VARIED SELECTIONS field mot CRestwood 2-3170. of school many Consolidation of Deer- School 109 District 110 and Wil- should be considered. The number of school districts in ‘Illinois has declined to 1,770 as of Oct. 1, 1958, said Vernon L. Nickell, superintendent of public instruction. The figure represented a drop over the 1,849 total which existed a year ago on the same day. Biggest decrease during the past year was in the number of elemen- tary school districts, which the expected, illness. Services RUMMAGE SALE Glencoe Union Church, Wednesday, October 29, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, October 30, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 263 Park Ave., east of Glencoe’s Northwestern Station. RUMMAGE SALE Bargains galore. Highland Park American Legion Home, 1957 Sheridan Road. Wednesday, October 29, 7-9 p.m.; Thursday, October 30, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. : TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laurel Ave. Wed. Eve., Oct. 29th—4 to 9 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 30th—9 to 4 P.M. Clothing, toys, books, etc., also at 392 CENTRAL AVE., furniture, appliances, antiques and distinctive items, excellent values. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any AND SERVICER make. Work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 were THE after held a FASTEST Rose great-grand- Yowell 75, for- at the Chapel at 1913 and two brothWaukegan, for- Emma Keller Mrs. Emma Keller, 95, of 1702 Second St. died last Thursday in the Highland Park Hospital where she had been a patient for four years. Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Bethany Church. The Rev. A. P. Johnson officiated. Burial took place in the Union SELLING SPORTS-CARS AMERICA IN a seven months’ illness. at Services were held last Monday the chapel at 1848 Second St. interment years to place Highland ago, employed at the Park and for many by the thirty years Highland was Park High School. Recently he had been custodian for the Library. Surviving are his wife, Florence; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Love of Waukegan; two sons, Thomas Jr. and Donald both of Lauretta Pl; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cole of Clifton, Colo., and Mrs. Irene Pett of Chicago; one brother, Edwin, of Park Ridge, Ill. and one granddaughter. Suzanne Olmsted Castle Mrs. Richard Castle of La Grange, Ill., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted of Kenilworth, formerly of Highland Park, died on Oct. 14 in Kenilworth. Services were held at Winnetka Congregational Church on Oct. 16 presided over by the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Duncan Macbryde of the Winnetka Congregational Church. Mrs. Castle was born on July 15, 1927. She was graduated from Highland Park High School and lived most of her life until marriage in Highland Park. She attended Centenary Junior College in Hackettstown, N.J. Surviving with her parents and husband, Richard M., is a daughter, Margaret Myer; a sister, Mary Olmsted Rayne, Madison, Wis., and a brother, Robert H. Olmsted III, a student at Indiana University. Interment took place in the Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mrs. John Burton the St. Simca took Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Vaughan was born April 7, 1899, in Long Prairie, Minn. He Mrs. Mary Healy Triumph Ann Mulvihill Mulvihill, 73, of 672 Ave., died on Monday at Francis Hospital, Evanston, after a short illness. Services Morris Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer LAKE COUNTY IMPORT MAjestic Freeman's SHEET Music MUSIC Music: Victor Herbert Album Lawrence Welk Favorites .. $1.95 Song Hits of the Roaring 20’s Hits of Our Times All-Time Favorites for Christmas Piano: Rhapsody in Blue September Song N . Western on Church took and interment Cemetery ago. Surviving are her husband, John; Store a daughter, Mrs. Alice Berry of Streator, Ill.; one sister, Miss Alice Stevenson of Burton Ave., and. two grandchildren. Selections: Robert vate Fair Lady C. Adler Shep”’ Water Adler Sept, was held born 20, 1934. He Highland Park for of 291 14. Pri- on Oct. 16. in Chicago, had lived in the last 22 years. He was a graduate of Highland Park High School and recent- Guitar: “Old services were Mr. Oklahoma Cool place in Lib- Mrs. Mulvihill was born in Wind- Robert C. Adler, 24, Moraine Rd. died on Oct. My Wednes- Conception sor, Can., on Nov. 28, 1884, and came to Highland Park 35 years SELECTIONS Vocal held ertyville. 3-8575 Largest Stock on the North Shore Organ were day at the Immaculate at the Ascension MOTORS S. Genesee, Waukegan 648 L. Vaughan moved W. Yowell, The MGA 517 Thomas Long and and twelve Jaguar Austin Arthur and Mrs. : last Saturday sons, Johns Ave.; thirteen grand- unit short two 1803 St. mer Deerfield Township supervisor; and Harold in Wisconsin. from are children children. of Highland Park; ers, W. W. Steele, Connolly Hospital Decatur; Sheridan Rd. Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star con‘ducted services. Interment took place in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mrs. Yowell was born in Highland Park Jan. 11, 1883, and had lived here most of her life. For the past ten years, she and her husband, Andrew W., had been traveling throughout the United States. Besides her husband, she is survived by a niece, Mrs. Mary Robertson, who traveled with the Yowells; a sister, Mrs. Effie Fritsch Mrs. Catherine Connolly, 81, of 641 Homewood Ave., died Oct. 15 in the Medical Pavilion of the High- Park Kirkman, Surviving J. of Second St; Ruben C., Beach, Miss.; a grandson three great-grandchildren. Thomas Lawrence Vaughan, 59, of 2764 Lauretta Pl., died Oct. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital after Saturday fell of number districts increased preceded merly of Highland Park, died Oct. 15 in St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral services were held on districts by District Therese Mrs. Andrew encouraged School Chest—Grandma’s Cupboard Prices 50c to $50 Auction 7 p.m. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW Repair is Joseph, Cemetery in Milwaukee. Mrs. Keller was born May 2, 1863, near Sheboygan, Wis. She had lived in Highland Park for the past 67 years, and was a member of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church where she taught Sunday School and was a member of the Women’s Guild. Mrs. Ann Slobe and Mrs. Bernice Jung of Waukegan; four sons: John W. and Thomas E. of Deerfield and Joseph B. of Homewood Ave.; James A. of Claremont, Cal.; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, Mrs. School Districts Have Consolidated land BAZAAR 2-1418 background, AKC registered; reasonable, Must see to appre- Telephone Lake RUMMAGE PETS BEAUTIFUL Many IIlinois Mrs. Catherine CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain SUPPLIES Mrs. 5-0513. DECORATORS soyorating in Highland Park years. Telephone Timer Inman, D528 before 5:30. CONGER BROTHERS te & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fulls 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. WINTER rates now in effect for tree removal. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. VE husband, her in death in 1956. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Katherine Pankiewicz, 641 Homewood Ave.; SURGERY 344 to 349. ROOFING Treasure PAINTING AND DECORATING d quality, sensibly priced. Teleus for an estimate. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 Her G (12-grade) SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 by _ experienced, reliable C, Varney, WI 5-065 4. SPACE CRAFTSMEN ID 2-9277 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality TREE As HERITAGE HOUSE ARCHITECT PLANNED HOME REMODELING WHIZZER at the Immaculate Conception Church and interment took place in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs. Connolly was born April 22, 1877, in Minonk, Ill. She has been a resident of Highland Park and vicinity for the last 32 years. She was a member of the Tabernacle Guild of the Immaculate Conception Church. fro mthe 1957 total of 1,225 to 1,145. Secondary (high school) districts decreased from 280 to 276. MAIN. DESIGNERS TRAILER 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. home raised, | educators. and tan, excellent background; black also red. Telephone SPring 4-5369. COCKER and German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, male and female, $4 each. “Treat”? your child to a, puppy for Hallowe’en. Call Friday, ID 2-0546. BASSETTS and beagles, .also. stud service. Telephone GLadstone 1-1758. FOR OLD. & WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belrae Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3- Ortman. : ¢ BRUNO M. ORI ' -Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired a cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green A Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2 TRAILERS and outside individual connecting runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the persona) direction of Elaine OBITUARIES | VERNON Oaks Country Day ool, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Highway Boarding Kennel. ID 2-6116 MASONRY VErnon 5-1302 Rd. on the Dundee PIANO _ FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY S. of SIAMESE KITTENS ead ey WEEKS SHARPENED __ LAWN_MOWERS -SHARPENED & REPAIRED M. Glencoe South @ : landscaping, new lawns, planting shre ibs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, d dump truck call : GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL all typesof Junk brought to our door NG) ly was by Elvis 50c Lake Forest 519 a student at Lake Forest College. Surviving and Mrs. are Eugene his parents, M, Adler; Mr. two sis- |} ters, Miss Mary Adler of Chicago and Constance of Moraine Rd. Thursday, October 23, 1958 _ �D ON!! 10 | [ed ON 100% NYLON BROADLOOM BUY: THE Fist YARD AT REGULAR PRIGE....GErIHEt | SECOND YARD FOR Here’s how you save! If your 2 now YOU ... you may oy room is 12’X 12’ (16 sq. yds.) you pay $11.95 per yard for the first 8 yards, and only $5.97 per yard for the second 8 yards... weal un SAVE $47.76! choose Aldon FIRST YARD SECOND YARD And Mills’ $ 95 $ 100% Nylon for longer wear, easy care! Hurry in for this value-opportunity! As Advertised on TV by Steve Allen, Dave Garroway & Jack 9 a Paar! th st OPEN Monday & Friday ‘till 9 p.m. FAM UST SAY... fg ‘Charge ° & is BR oe f Ta: Ce ah [yeritere 659 Central Ave. ..In Highland Park For Over 58 Years... the Choice of Lake Countians! �Ko Wp ' \/ . in While by Coats Rover ( \ : OG, o — ADVENTURE exciting new >Ghag Korell IN d FASHIONS plus-size resses for special colors e 3 1. | the has “Hood acrilan Winker’’ pile occasions ‘Cameo Coat’ - with verel pile fold back hood, nylon lining quilted with Thermofill. Gayley and Lord plaid, sizes 10-16 .... 25.95 hood (Fashion Corner) : that snaps into acollar, warm Azure, quilted walnut, lining. tan or green haze. izes h Si an under 5 a dress that ctly without rations”. . the braided , | ahes anywhere with 16+ | blue t6224 wer it a go- fashion. Black braid. 2: Sizes 19.95 Dresses) \ for beautiful lounging- Halloween Evelyn Pearson's Costumes quilted for tiny tots and on up Clowns, brides, skeletons, and many more popular characters. Sizes 3 to 14. 1.95 and 2.95 cotton full length Robe And it’s so practical too! Of washable cotton with two slit pockets in side-front, generous wrap-around style. Blue and rose, Sizes 10-20. ) ‘ { Mohair / Wigs Several styles 1.65 (Toy Department) 12.95 (Daytime Dresses) TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Ea OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 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, October 23, 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 10/23/1958 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.0007.001.630 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1370ce1fca092ddf725524d1ff729ec.pdf 97bc92f0d2adfab443a4f74ec6b55a0a PDF Text Text OF Thursday Oct. 30, 1958 eerlicld keview | Where To Vote Precinct Wilmot 1 School Precinct 2 Masonic Temple Precinct 3 Town Hall Precinct 4 Village Hall Precinct 5 Maplewood School Precinct 6 Midle Home 1332 Greenwood Ave. Precinct 7 Bannockburn School Precinct 8 Peerless Home Bldrs. 1550 Park Ave., West Highland Park Precinct 9 Everett Fire Station West Lake Forest West Deerfield Township Has Nine Precincts erence om �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park First National " SEE nae ers YOU AT THE POLLS NEXT TUESDAY! Vote for the Candidate of Your Choice ih, Our 59th plenty Trust of candy for young tricksters between 5:30 and 8:00 E FIRST NATIONAL BANK year Complete Banking and Account It happens every year. Folks come into the First National around Hallowe’en clcindly albpints “tricks or treats.” Frankly we look forward to it. Because it gives us a chance to tip them off to the best treat in town—a First National savings account. If we haven’t performed this duty for you yet, why not come in tomorrow night and get all the factsP By the way —we'll have p.m. Friday. Be Savings of High Services la AYA Park 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 : �Vol, 33, No, 33 ~ “Tricks Or Treats’ ‘Tonight Fills Membership -- tomorrow Is Halloween According with to costumed custom, tonight children is “Tricks ringing or doorbells Treats” and time, begging for treats. They Park Board Buys Snow Plows To Get Ready For Winter other, Water for the walks. installations ice skating problems were for and flooding other be collecting year, for as the they past for had several Tonight the children are all invited to visit the Deerfield Police station in the northwest corner of the Village Hall. Officers will be hosts and each child will receive a treat. Window Painting The seventh and eighth graders of the local schools began the painting of store windows on Saturday and concluded on Tuesday. Judging was scheduled for yesterday and today. The Chamber of Commerce has voted $50 in prizes for the winners. related Halloween discussed. Events They also voted to purchase a seeder machine, seed and fertilizer to take care of fall planting of the lawns. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation program includes the Halloween sponsored parties for all school-age groups. Charles Smith, park superintendent, and his assistant, Howard Pantle, were praised for the work they have been doing in Jewett Park, Wilmot School Park and Woodland Park school site. Each was given a $400 annual increase in salary. The high school age group will congregate at the field house in Jewett Park for a “Hall-O-Teen Hop” between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Friday, if the weather is bad, but if it is a pleasant evening, the party will be held on the black-top parking lot west of the Village Hall. James Mitchell, president of the board, presided. Mrs. Trenton O. Price is secretary and Locke Rogers, treasurer. Park commissioners are Aksel Petersen, Dudley Dewey, Lawrence Raredon and Mrs. Michael George. They discussed use of the field house and rentals and fees when organizations require setting up of chairs, tables, etc., which will be announced first and of next effective after the year. Lake County Zoning will tion. Board of Appeals will have a public hear- ing Deerfield Village Hall, in the Friday, Samuel tomorrow, at 1:30 Sorenson is chairman. The property lies the toll road, north Rd. of Sanders and The named east west of County of Line Rd. petitioning company Dahl-Deerfield, Inc. is Bannockburn Family Injured In Accident Mrs. Philip Agnes of Wilmot Rd., three of her children and Sylvia Swift of Lake Forest were taken to St. Therese’s Hospital in Waukegan Sunday evening following an automobile accident at Routes 42A and 41. Deerfield Police Attends Florida Chief Convention Police Chief David Peterson is attending the International Association of Chiefs of Police conven- tionat Miami, Fla. 8 to 10 p.m. provide co-ordinator. Schools additional informa- One Killed, 4 Hurt In Auto Accident p.m. Dahl subdividers have petitioned for a change from R-2 county zoning of 1 acre tracts to R-3 county residential zoning on one-half acre tracts. fun and food, from is recreation To Hold Hearing In Deerfield Tomorrow The Children of all local schools, first through sixth grades, will gather at the Deerfield Grammar School between 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. to have movies, cartoons and refreshments. They may come in costume for the Halloween party. Seventh and eighth graders of all the schools will have a dancing party at the Wilmot School. Costumes are optional. There will be Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of Osterman Ave. is chairman of the recreation committee and R. D. Brewer County Zoning Board _ not this been doing years, Winter is coming and the Deerfield Park Board will be prepared. At the monthly meeting of the park commissioners last Tuesday evening, they voted to buy two snow plows, one for the truck and the other for the small tractor. One will take care of the roadways and the will UNICEF The Deerfield-Bannockburn Department rescue squad the other were Zuvard Oct. unable 8 agenda to It is expected which they water rates and improvements in the water mains were announced at that time, but too late for publication. Elect Chairman In addition to John Austin, chairman, the other officers are Robert Gand, vice chairman and Mrs. Kenneth West, secretary. Sub-committee chairmen include J. G. Powell, nominations; H. E. Kane, research; James McCarthy, publicity; Marshall LeSueur, party platform, name and_ resolutions; and R. J. Demichelis, rules. Forms to fill in for suggested candidates to be considered and screened by the 24-member Caucus Committee will be available soon. The next meeting of the Caucus group is scheduled for Monday evening, Nov. 10. Deerfield Firemen held at the Deerfield Fire Rd. Station Turkey at 839 sandwiches will be served free. Answers Calls The volunteer firemen were called to Route 22 and Telegraph Rd., on Oct. 23, where their rescue squad took Leonard Farner and Mrs. Myrtle land auto Park Hospital accident. The Witten rescue to the ambulance Hospital went fire to to the in Martha Chicago. department has burning on Kenton Rd. where propis under construction. is a Deerfield prohibiting the in the streets. burning state representatives, a count judge, county clerk, probate judge, probate ent River Woods Village Citizens voted poration of a against section the of incor- Vernon of a village. The polling place was the home of Henry E. Frederick, 2999 Deerfield Rd. Judges of election were J. R. Dolan, 880 Portwine Rd., Clar- ence E, Pontius, W. Zimmer, William and 3440 Smith, John Deerfield 620 Rd., Sherry Lno., Thornmeadow Rd., Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Rd. A petition for incorporation of a village had been signed by 48 voters of that area which is re- ported 303. to have a population of Irene Rockenbach To Be Honored At Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce is giving a testimonial dinner to honor Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Thorngate Country Club. Miss Rockenbach is retiring from the office of West Deerfield Township clerk after serving for over 21 years. She became town clerk on April 7, 1937. The community is invited to attend the dinner. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Break Ground Nov. | For Shopping Center at invited 10 am, to The ordinance of leaves treasurer, superintend- schools. ¢ pears in the center pages of today’s REVIEW. The only Republican candidate who is unopposed for reelection is W..C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools. The two Lake County pripoiy tions are a $2,550,000 bond is for a new courthouse and establishing of a county forest community preserv which has no tax amount on the ballot, but is reported to be abot t $2.50 on each $10,000 The courthouse, valuation. it is reported, will be paid out of county revenue to retire the bonds. The five state propositions are the judicial allow reform; sheriffs and a proposal state to treasur to succeed themselves in office; an amendment to the state bankiie:4 act; a proposal for a $175,000,00 0 bond issue to provide a state bonus for Korean War veterans; a $248,000,000 bond issue for remodeling and colleges. Catholic Children Will Share Treats The Knights of Columbus have asked the children of Holy Cross Parochial School to participate in a program again this year th made many other children ver : happy. Students are asked to share candy and tonight other and on treats colle Halloween with them. Through the cooperation dren of this 2,000 pounds area last of chile is attend. of candy, fruit : and Local children are requested Ke bring half their candy and othe treats to school on Monday mor ing, Nov. 3, and the Knights Columbus will handle the distri‘ TO VOTE a4 WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Precinct 1—Wilmot School Precinct 2—Masonic Temple 3—Town Hall 4—Village Hall Precinct 5—Maplewood School ' Precinct 6—Midle home, 1332 Greenwood Ave. Precinct 7—Bannockburn School Precinct 8—1550 Park Ave., West, H. Park Precinct 9—Everett Fire Station, W. Lake Forest. Precinct 1—Vernon — other goodies were taken to boy and girls at Marillac House whi is a Catholic Social Center. The: children come from poor neighbo bution. WHERE Precinct Precinct : year hoods where there are no tricks treats and many are too poor buy Halloween costumes. The Deerfield Commons Shopping Center ground breaking ceremonies will take place Satur- day of county a county of state hospitals Dinner Nov. 11 The and A brief sketch and a picture each candidate in Lake County a Township to be known as the Village of River Woods, Saturday. The vote was 90 against and 40 for incorporation clerk, sheriff VERNON Don’t Burn Leaves In The Streets There Congress, Incorporation Of the answered calls twice in the past several weeks when logs were left erty in Voters Turn Down an Donald I. Burns home at 1207 Deerfield Rd. and administered oxygen. Mr. Burns was taken by private representative High- following squad Voters in Deerfield and all of Lake County, in the Nov. 4 election, will have two county-wide propositions and five state propositions, in addition to electing a state treasurer, superi tendent of public instruction, University of Illinois trustee 825 Hazel Ave., Walter Page, 1359 Greenwood Ave., or Arthur C. Ullmann, 216 Waukegan Rd. Plan Turkey Party The finish. that Delbert Meyer; district 8: Robert C. Gand, Howard E. Kane and Mrs. John N. Teeter. Washington The Deerfield Village board met last night in the Village Hall to take action on some of the items the ker, Robert J. Demichelis and Mrs. be Deerfield Village Board Met Again Last Night on Following are the three for each district given in the order of first, holdover; second, elected; third, selected. District 1: Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Paul P. Haines and Mrs. Robert Varick; district 2: Arthur Wolter, Carl Michaels, and Mrs. Walter R. Benn; district 3: John D. Austin, Mrs. Kenneth S. West and James McCarthy. District 4: Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Marshall LeSueur and Ronald McIntyre; district 5: W. D. George, Joseph G. Powell and Mrs. Cedric P. Voll; district 6: Bruce Brown, Bruce Ford and Mrs. James B. Crane; district 7: Wessley A. Stry- Nov. 22 beginning at 8 p.m. It will Koloian, 34, Benjamin Koloian, 49, and Carol Koloian,6, all of Mundelein, who were also injured and taken to the hospital. were the third person for each district. was head-on. car Deerfield is divided into eight districts. On Monday evening, in the Village Hall the hold-over members from last year tallied the recent post card vote and selected Fire of 3180 25, Farner, Leonard Duffy Ln, was killed. In the car with him was Mrs. Myrtle Witten, 37, of Highland Park, who was injured and taken to the Highland Park Hospital. In The Caucus Committee, John Austin, chairman, has completed its selection of its 24 members who will prepare a slate for the April election for village trustees. The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District will have their annual turkey party on Saturday, called to an accident on Half Day Rd., near Telegraph Rd., Thursday evening, Oct. 24 when two | automobil es, collided SEVEN PROPOSITIONS WILL BE DECIDED BY VOTERS ON NOV. 4 Caucus Committee Fire TOWNSHIP Station Precinct 2—Aptakisic School Precinct 3—Ladd Office, Lincolnshire A �RR TN ReereRe Mee sake at Me Pir? | With The Ten Editor Let's Talk It Over...... oe is Something very odd is going on in the Village Hall. When the architect drew the plans for the structure, the office at the northeast corner of the building, on the right of the main doors, _ was designated as “village clerk’s office.” a Last Thursday _ the door the editor opened of the office and found it eeditor, last week, when questioned about consolidation of Deerfield Schools of District 109 and Wilmot Schools of District 110. absolutely devoid of furniture. Inquiries from girls at the desk across the corridor revealed that | the village clerk now has a desk with the appointed workers It is up to the citizens of the two listricts if they prefer to go their own ways and build schools too close to each other, and continue in duplicate spending. The longer the wait, the more difficult it will become. and has been removed from her private | Office. They didn’t know the explanation. _ Who is to occupy the clerk’s of_ fice? What is going on that would cause move appointed an elected only one in employees to reofficial, (and the the whole building who is informed on Village _ from the office designated | elected officer? | What has happened? | like affairs) for the We to know. ae Regardless would Consolidation y “This consolidation question of consolidation, we believe that spelling and penmanship should be taught and that no child be allowed to submit an article for publication or send a letter, which has not been corrected by parent or teacher, and re-written before it is submitted. “When in doubt—look it up,” should be instilled in children and they should take pride in using the dictionary and the telephone direc| tory for proper names. will _ die down in several weeks and be | forgotten,” a local resident told the _ — DEERFIELD FORUM — ie % i ie 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. | Urges YES Vote For | County Forest Preserve | _ To the Editor: In 1834, when there was only one | white man living in what is now | Lake County, 50% of the area was - covered by woodland. Today only | 1% of the county is forested. About | 30% of the county was once natural prairie—less than 1% of the coun- - ty is natural prairie today. _ These changes resulted from the | use of the land for agricultural _ purposes and later for urbanization. _ Lake County’s population in 1950 - was 179,000. The estimate for 1960 _ is 279,000. Deerfield had 3200 peo- y? ple here in 1950 and it becomes | more apparent each day that we — will find 12,000 here in 1960. | Woodland picnics are America’s | favorite | surely leisure-time in this age sures, easily - woodlands activity of greater accessible and and pres- natural meadows would | offer the people of Lake County _ a change of pace through these out- door activities. Let us decide to share the wood. lands we now have with future _ generations by establishing a Forest Preserve District which would _ permanently preserve these natural | wooded areas in the county. The _ cost of such action would amount | to not more than $2.50 per $10,000 of assessed valuation but usually half that amount is levied in Forest Preserve Districts in other _ counties, _ I sincerely hope that the people _ of Lake County will vote for the | establishment serve of District. on a Forest Pre- Joseph W. Koss 243 - UNICEF Wilmot Collection _ Discontinued Road Is This Year _ To the Editor: j The ministers of the Deerfield _Inter-Church Council regret to an/ nounce that there will be no UNICEF collections this Halloween. “Trick or Treat” in Deerfield _ will al not have outreach _ years. The its usual as in the Internation- Inter-Church past few Council _ of Deerfield has endeavored in the | years previous to sponsor the _ “Trick IE to Treat” United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund. As the children Page 4 of the commu- nity went from door to door dressed in their ghosts and goblins costumes with their UNICEF milk cartons last year, they were among the 2 million children who collected over 1 million dollars for UNICEF to send food and medicine to needy boys and girls. (United Nations reports that there are over 600 million children in the world who are ill or undernourished.) Inter-Church Council Of Deerfield sad 28 Sh ay Although the _ lowest bidder, President Holmquist, in his veto of the previous action, stated that several bonding companies had denied bond; there was a lack of recommendation by the local engineer; there was no salaried engineer; cautions by legal advisers; necessity of hiring full time inspectors; possibility of future trouble and other reasons. 5-0 Trustee Joseph Brown’s motion to reaffirm the contract was supported by Trustees Arno Wehle, Carl Jaeger, Harold Peterson and Joseph Koss. Trustee Maurice Petesch was not present. The vote over the veto carried 5 to 0. The E. and M. Co. has now secured the necessary bond, it is reported. This company is newer in the field of sewer construction than some of the others, it was explained. The bid is $74,828.69. Next lowest bidder was Gene Till Excavating Co., also of Mt. Prospect, at $79,597.04. other seven $89,000 to bidders ranged $182,736.50. not so high. Lake County has two large state | parks, one the Dunes Park on Lake Michigan, north of Waukegan, and Forest Preserve Question the other, Chain of Lakes Park on To the Editor: the upper tip of Fox Lake. Foresight of our parents and They recommend the NO vote grandparents in preserving many because the tax burden is too seof nature’s beauty spots affords us vere. all the opportunity for pleasurable Bruce Trester is secretary of the vacations and occasional jaunts to Civic League, which has a number our national and state parks and nearby Cook County Forest Pre- of Deerfield members. serves. A “Yes” vote for the Lake County Forest Preserve District on Tuesday, Nov. 4, will not only benefit our families directly, but also enable us to leave a legacy of some of Lake County’s natural beauty for our children and grandchildren. Deerfield Study Group Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, President, Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Research Chairman, Urges NO Vote On Forest Preserve The Lake County Civic League has gone on record asi not approving the forest preserve bond issue and urges a NO vote. Some of the reasons, after careful study, they state are (1) that there is no tax rate given on the ballot; (2) this district will add a tax burden on the overburdened taxpayers; (3) the land acquired would be removed from the present tax rolls and that revenue would be lost; (4) the county can acquire lands provided funds are available, or from tax delinquent lands and gifts. They further state the orderly development of Lake County depends upon the upgrading of zoning rather than forest preserves. Other counties obtained their land years ago when prices were A Statement River Woods Regarding Incorporation To the Editor: The vote was overwhelmingly against incorporation of the River Woods as a village. There were 40 votes for with ballots A 12 false and 90 votes against voided. report stating that the proposed new village assume a $1600 debt incurred by the River Woods Residents Association and another false statement that most of the public roads would have to be maintained by the municipality were factors in the decision of the voters. The Association, members minutes to as witnessed and duly recorded of the Association, underwrite the incorporation. This ae Residents The tract. A special meeting of the Deerfield Village Board was called Oct. 22 by Village President Eldon Holmquist to reconsider the awarding of the Lake-Cook County Line sanitary sewer line to E. and M. Contractors of Mt. Prospect. The RTS, sath To The By a unanimous vote of five, from Baie it " From The President's Desk... village trustees overrode the veto of the village president on the awarding of a sewer con- Carries er Whaat ( TE AWARD SEWER CONTRACT OVER PRESIDENT’S VETO Vote aes ee neh by in the voted entire costs of can be verified by a call to either Edward Stucka, association treasurer, or Jacob Bloom or his partner, State Rep. Jack Bairstow of Waukegan. As far as maintenance of public roads is concerned, one needs only to check with Francis Stancliff, Vernon Township road commissioner to find that the incorporation committee did not mislead the public. While we respect an honest difference of opinion, we regret the manner in which the opposition campaign was conducted. Clarence Pontius 3440 Deerfield Road of Deerfield: Courthouse Bond Issue Who THE NOVEMBER 4 elections are pretty close upon us, and with them come important subjects to be voted upon. There are several that effect all of us in Lake County. I’ve previously commented upon the Forest Preserve project, but now I’d like to give you some thoughts on the proposed bond issue to cover the cost of a new County Building in Waukegan. That building affects each one of us even though we don’t live in the county seat where it will be constructed. MY MIND HARKS BACK to the days before Deerfield erected the new Village Hall. I was fortunate as far as my present tenure of office is concerned in that I took over the first meeting after the new hall was occupied. But, I have very keen memories of the indoctrination meetings I attended in the previous quarters. It seems like a nightmare when I think of the entire Village staff quartered in the lower floor of the Masonic Hall. Some of those village meetings there were pretty tough to attend —the crowds, the smoke, the heat and the noise. How the previous boards functioned under those conditions is beyond me. They did, though, and right well, but cer- tainly with a heavy toll on their physical and mental stability. THOSE SAME OVER-CROWDED conditions prevail now in Waukegan in the Courthouse Building. When you realize the history of the present building, it is understandable that there isn’t enough space. The original courthouse for Lake County was put up in 1844, In 1853 an office building was added, and then it all burned down in 1875. In 1878 half of the present building was built, and then in 1895 the jail building was built. The west half of the Courthouse was constructed in 1922. So, the old building continues to be used. Department after department has had to move out to other quarters to where a good portion of the county government is now carried on in buildings away from the Courthouse. You can’t grow as this County has grown without splitting at the seams. THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT today occupies two floors of the old sheriff’s residence. The county coroner occupies a bedroom of the residence. Other departments work in a vault, in the hallways, in the attic and in the basement. All of this is so inefficient and so uneconomical. That is to say nothing of the rent paid for build- ings other than county owned. It seems to me we’ve got to provide for a new courthouse building. As you all know, this county is Is Going To Pay For It? This proposed building will be built with funds from the regular operation of the county’s business. Because of the change in the collection of the taxes, funds that normally went to the township collector now go directly to Waukegan. These funds will be more than necessary to pay off the bonds and the interest. It must be realized though, that the voters must approve a tax to repay the bonds. BUT, your board of supervisors has pledged through a resolution that they will abate the tax levy each year that there are bonds and interest outstanding. While no board can say what a future board will do, it seems reasonable that future boards will allow this practice. (Your Deerfield Village Hall was built the same way, and the subsequent board follows the practice of the originating board in abating the tax each year.) YOUR COUNTY OF LAKE now has no bonded indebtedness. Its credit is excellent. It is expected that the proposed bond issue will be easy to sell, and should sell at an economical rate. All things considered, I think you and I should join with the Lake County Civic League and urge our neighbors to vote “YES” on the Courthouse Bond issue November 4! Shopping Center Ceremonies SATURDAY, NOV. 1, there will be groundbreaking ceremonies for the new shopping center on Waukegan Rd., at 10 a.m. Take a gander down there and give the developers a big sendoff. This is going to be a tremendous benefit for the village and for the people. The present merchants and shopkeepers, when joined by the new shopping center, will have everything the shoppers will need. There will no longer be any need for people to leave Deerfield to do their shopping. Deerfield is changing, and each change is making the village more and more selfcontained. Deerfield is growing up, and becoming big! DON’T FORGET to vote on Nov. 4. Vote YES and place an X for both the courthouse and the forest preserve bond issues. Eldon Holmquist Village President The Editor’s Desk Mrs. Fred Wright will be at the editor’s desk during the month of November while the editor is taking a vacation trip. Please continue to cooperate and observe deadlines when submitting news copy. con- tinuing to grow, and if we want any kind of must provide efficient Chaos In The To Editor: the government, proper we housing. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. I wish there were a way to have Thursday, larger county of which we are a part. And then suppose there were a way to get everyone behind such a program— Lake County might become one of the nicest and “most for your money” areas to live in, We certainly have every opportunity. Jack G. Eisinger 1300 Central Avenue Oct. 30, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 33 Published Weekly every Thursday And then have them sit back and think about applying the ideas to our own small community, and the Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Suburbs everyone read the article “CHAOS in the SUBURBS” beginning on page 10 of the October issue of Better Homes and Gardens Magazine. than 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—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem-ber 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHear _[Minois, under the Act of March 8,, The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, October 30, 1958 ! Aaah so ti 4 he eyiiiey ad �pias tii tes hee \ wee aK? baa, Sey pe. iy tk ioe ys ie i) kage hu iy ie sel a eskat oc iat ab bret \ awe , Lions Club Receives Award Stagers Search For Urge Everyone To Vote 3 Victorian and French Stage Furnishings \, € The Stagers are asking, ‘Does your attic hold unknown. treasures?” For the first of the season’s plays on Nov. 20, 21 and 22, they will present “Gigi.” They report that they need quite a number of unusual items to dress up the stage. Among them are: Ornate Victorian sideboard with overshelves and mirror; Victorian hat A group of members of Women’s Republican Club met ting people to vote, regardless of above are Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Anderson, Mrs. Raymond Meyer Rotarians Invite Wives To Today’s Luncheon Meeting the West Deerfield Township recently to map plans for getparty. Among them, pictured Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. R. T. and Mrs. R. F. Babcock Jr. '| The WI 5-0085, Village planning ; the | to precinct and The an Members 2; Walton are on are to Elm the of the St. archi- garage a 1,000 gallon. tank. Park, a lawyer who i$ @4| prycks are being readied for mutnorty igi Wills, will speak ©%| winter for snow plows and the What Is Going to Happen to What) .21¢ spreading machine has been (to Be a Widow,’ which ee ton |chetked. William -J.eee Sullivan is Your Wife | ear sus®marizes | paperinteenarn the topic. Mr. Hwphrey will be intros duced by Dr. Paul Keller. John Carlson #8 president, President Carlson has apPointed Robert Norman, Northbrook architeet, and the Rev. Eugefie Wykle, mihister of Bethlehem Church, as delegates to the annwal Vocational Service Conference of 80 Rotary clubs in the Midwest to be held Nov. 5 and 6 in Rockford. Mr. Carl- son will also attend. was honored of 710 Orchard at a party St. at his home License of taba Plates On Illinois i Dec. 1959 1 motor vehicle plates will begin Saturday, Nov. 1, but the plates must not be displayed on Secretary cars of State until Dec. Charles 1, F. Car- pentier said today. Over-the-counter sale of plates at Springfield and Chicago will begin on Monday, Nov. 17, Mr. Carpentier said. The period from Nov. 1% will registration 88th Anniversary Fred Stryker Illinois haste Be Displayed Mailing 1 to Honor Fred Stryker On 1959 Can at be used books to of Cross Church all clear the numbers retained by their present holders under the re-assignment provisions of the law, he said. The re-assign- Aame from arranging for the evening, has stated that all who were unable to attend the first conference night are welcome to attend on this evening. Students Service marshals will be posted throughout the halls to help parents follow the daily class room schedules which each student is to take home. Conferences will be limited to three minutes and if further discussion is needed, appointments may be made at that time. A “paper-back” book fair will be held in the high school library where parents can find inexpensive copies of books on the basic reading list compiled by the English and Core departments. The PTA art committee has arranged its second art show in the main hall in time for viewing on conference night. the north cafeteria its dinner the award to Allan Adelman, and George Emmett, Mrs. A. B. Herman of 2725 Forest Ct., DelMar Woods, president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, left Tuesday morning for Detroit, to Mich., ditch where 3,000 Girl Scout adults will hold the 24th conference of the Great Lakes Region, Oct. 28-30. She was accompanied by three Deerfield senior Girl Scouts, Carol Herman, Carole Kopp and Jane tives were Mrs. Howard and her two daughters. Mr. Stryker takes a Stryker | very active Secretary of State Charles F. ; Carpentier has announced the rev- interest in village affairs and never | ocation misses a board is his garden. ba Thursday, meeting. October Weekend His of hobby | William C. Deerfield. 30, 1958 the driver’s Zabel, license Portwine of Rd., on the of the On the Park are conference, also The Mrs. White Rd., south acre east of the = into from the east drainage branch of Chicago was started last week. tract is to be landscaped and prepared for the entrance into acre development. of be served starting in consin clave. are represented at the con- family has Newcomers The moved mouth John from Ln. Vickers Wilmette to 13389 Dart- Y —, |Z LETS SEE NOW... WHAT WILL WE NEED AT THE BEACH ? SUN TAN LOTION, GLASSES, COMB, BATHING CAP.... SAY, WE'D BETTER STOP AT LINDEMANN PHARMACY is the ceive satisfaction when you you re-| your 1 have clothes cleaned the ALPHA! way. Fine quality work in- sures satisfaction always at y/ ST | at 8:30. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA Guest Mrs. Ray Brewer of Carbondale, Ill., who had been attending a librarians convention in Chicago, was the weekend guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer of 1063 Central Ave. | 40- the property. No work has begun on the land to be subdivided until after the village board acts on this attend- states | approach property Deerfield River), This Deer- Tract grading (middle of the Approach Bleitz-Nixon tract Oct. 40-acre first unit of the planned 217 Stallman. the president Blietz-Nixon Work on award for being having the best Deerfield, deputy district governor, secretary Begin Work Into meeting Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wis- initials will at Girl Scout Adults Meet In Detroit ing M to Z. Miss Regina Beckmire, chairman Of the faculty committee Refreshments Club, to celebrate niversary, party for his 88th birthday an- ment deadline is Oct. 31. Oct. 17. Arranging the the 25 friends and rela-| Driver’s License Revoked last presented of Highland The second of two PTA visiting nights at Deerfield-Highland Park High School is scheduled for tonight from 7 te $:30 for parents the Lions Mrs. Leonard Davidow, John Haag and Miss Deane At High School with i parking lot ap@ driveway are already complet@d. A new island for | the gasoline pump has been in: with of Holy Deerfield Deerfield Club; field Club. Visiting Night addition garage enlargement __. Mr. Humphrey, forsscr mayor of stalled Highland OU eave Pr ie written on “Deaching who Fund | Schedule Another authorities build munitipal Walton . tects, ; The 20 in the American Legion Hall, received an the most active club in the district and for attendance. Left to right are John J. Miller of district governor; Robert Graham of Skokie, will sponsor a benefit dinner dance at the Villa Venice on Milwaukee Ave., on the Wednesday evening before Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Newton are chairmen and their co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunphy. Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty Jr. will be in charge of special prizes. Committee members are Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Tyler Little, Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mrs. James Ashenden, Mrs. J. E. Pallagi and Mrs. William Leech. Funds from the dinner dance will be used for the church building fund, Rd., To Be Enlarged By An Addition A mirror | kegan Village Garage Humphrey hooks, Building Any voters desiring information about the election or a ride, may call any of these precinct committee women, G. hat Mrs. Patterson, 671 Timberhill. WI 5-4348, is committee woman for | precinct 1; Mrs. Meyer, 727 Wau- The Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary Club members will have their -wives as their guests at luncheon today at Sportsman Country Club. The speaker will be A. G. Humphrey of Highland Park. A. with Party To Benefit Holy Cross Church Miss Lillian Lang or Mrs. E. E. Mark, 838 Warrington Rd., WI 53434, precinct 3; Mrs. Ronald McIntyre, 614 Westgate Rd., WI 53289, precinct 4; Mrs. J. L. Ketelsen, 1308 Hazel Ave., WI 5-4369, precinct 5; Mrs. R. T. Anderson, 1124 Greentree Rd., WI 5-4243, precinct 6 and Mrs. Donald Dick, © | 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, /| WI 5-0986, precinct 7. Pe stand and shelf below; Victorian plant stand; low, round Victorian table to be used as coffee table; French mantel clock with cupid, if possible; Baroque gilt candles (pair); heavy velvet portiere draperies; Louis XV or XVI chaise longue, love seat and chair, gilt or brocaded. Also French writing table and side chair, gilt if possible; large and ornate Baroque jewel case or box and Victorian piano, the smaller, the better. Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr., telephone WI 5-1393, will arrange to have the loaned articles picked up and returned. FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT uo DEERFIELD 28 peerrite costal 800 WAUKEGAN RD, DEERFIELD, ILL Page 5. | © �On the 10th Anniversary of our boys department we are offering three days of specials THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Mr. Ellard Schweiger, our manager since the start, . . oe ’ e planned six excellent specials, which you shouldn’t miss. has : es ae ThacKe. Rev. -Méar Edsobd MM: Burke: chéncellorsok tne Archdiocese of Chicago, second from left, was guest of honor and speaker at the Serra Club dinner meeting held last Thurs-* day at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. With him are, from left, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson of St. James Church, Highwood; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy of Immaculate ConSealine gaia Highland Park; and the Rev. John O’Mara of eerfield. In response to numerous requests—for office, store and professional folk in downtown Highland Park, here is CHARLIE New WENK’S Luncheon Carry-Out Special ! EGG ROLL, EGG FOO YOUNG CHOICE OF CHICKEN, BEEF OR SHRIMP CHOW MEIN Rice, Crisp Noodles and Almond Cookies $1.45 Each order is freshly cooked to order and packed with disposable plates and plastic silverware. Phone your order . itll be ready, piping hot in 15 minutes! CHARLIE WENK, Inc. 1860 To a Boys Suits - Sportcoats - Topcoats -3 days only 20% off 4 Pe Boys Sport Shirts long sleevesaed aaa. POM em BITE IOI O 25 ee i4 Open daily Bova Corduroy miacks - row. 4.908 2. Phone—ID 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. BbE: aac OVE; DACKGtE » POR, TER oe. Wednesdays 2:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. sian il tl rena sa OPEN FOR a $12 BUSINESS Cotton Pants ivy 9 oz. ” ein sanforized and mercerized - reg. 5.98 ..0....02....22 2. o4 ’ SATURDAY, Open Monday and Thursday Evenings from 1-9. a . Park 3-1414 $4 Boys T Shirts and Und. Shorts - reg. 75c ............ 8 for $2 NOVEMBER Ist P4 WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 711 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK i Specializing 3 fe _ Order 2 for $4 Y 4 First Street, Highland | 595 Central Avenue, Highland Park ID 2-5300 ID 2-9143 in MEN'S LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS FREE PARKING Page 6 Thursday, October 30, 1958 : : Seley Sioa, Nee ne �¥ Their Trick Is To Treat,’/—-UNICEF _ Two Highland Park youngsters, Joyce Children Root, 788 Broad- ee view Ave., and Mark Steinberg, 610 Melody Ln., will be out for pennies instead of candy on “trick or treat” night, tonight. They are seeking funds to give to UNICEF, the United The group of 11 and 12-year-olds, | will cover only the Ravinia-Lincoln- A Twenty Year Halloween Custom Braeside “It’s Continues On Friday » The invitation to any and all chil- dren (last year there were 500) to a Friday evening (7 to 9:30 p.m.) Halloween open house at Mrs. Janet Freund’s’ residence, 310 Cedar Ave., shows a bug-eyed Donald Duck holding a cup, splashingyover with cider in one hand and a ~ hot dog in the other. This will be the menu of the evening. Disney cartoons will be shown to all masked-faced moppets. In case of rain, the party will take place on Saturday. Twenty years ago, Mrs. Freund’s ptfather-in-law, Mr. Erwin Freund, began this custom in Chicago, and now it is a family and neighborhood tradition. Mrs. Freund’s three sons, Erwin, 16, Jimmy, 12 and Arthur, 10, will be leading the festivities. Paintings Of Terry Teece Are Exhibited At Theater * Charles), Highland Park artist. “A MAN IS AS OLD AS HIS ARTERIES” ¢: Author’s Name Below) ==" How long would you like to live? Modern medicine says, ‘You can live longer if you will take will serve you better if you follow a few simple rules of living. Your Physician can teach you how to live a healthier, happier, and him for at a health check-up. Old age is a disease. He can’t cure it entirely, but he can help you to avoid it as long as possible. Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A not said, and Gifts of will how much, just Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, Distinction New the 692 . Both . . . Domestic and Forest Ave. } extra us with the charge. Today Lake Forest is the big 559 Park Jerome N. Michell, was Rotary at heralded Moraine of the one of who at town (in- are selling it. — * congratulations to — that great voice JORDAN | COHEN ... who completes 5 years this week as the cantor at the Beth El Synagogue. ce DRESSES 1/3 off SKIRTS 1/3 off SHIRTS 1/3 off The * boys looking * in my band forward to and I are 5 seeing many © of our friends at the Fall Festival and Dance of the Highland Park American Legion this day nite. See you there. * Someone really had are * CO-ORDINATES 13 off SWEATERS 13 off ACCESSORIES 13 off Satu * once said: “I’ve never a bad day; some days just better than * others.” * * This weeks’ “Keeping Time” special at Leeds Jewelers is. our popular 17 jewel watch for men or women that is guaranteed for life to be shockproof and has a lifetime mainspring. Many styles — to choose from at only $24.50 plus | tax for this regular $37.50 value. And a small deposit will hold for Christmas only 8 weeks from today. LEGAL NOTICE November 20, 1958 iy * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, November 20, 1958 to consider a request by Mr. Edward Tanielian, that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit the erection of a Multiple Family Residence on a 50 foot lot in Deerfield Park Land and Im- Err teen, your now in * warmest Get edition stores * clearance Thursday—Friday—Saturday. Hours of the Fair are 8:30 a.m. to 5 pm. on next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, plus an evening session at Elm Place on Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served and awards made. honored — Hotel. Leeds) Our were first the cluding items which will be drastically reduced for quick Linden Ave., chairman of the Elm Place and Indian ‘Trail Schools PTA’s Book Fair, hopes that all parents of school children and interested residents will buy books, Christmas wrappings, magazine subscriptions and World Book Encyclopedias at the Fair to take place in the lobby of Indian Trail School and in the Elm Place Hall of Pictures on the second floor. at a banquet © Committee the copy Prior to the holiday season there are many 2114 when — last nite. Some of the many people who helped MISS “MARV” WITTELLE organize it and the > men on HENRY BERNARD’S CLEARANCE Elm Place PTA Will Launch Book Fair day “Pioneer to Commuter” makes its debut. This book about Highland * SPECIAL LAMBS reg. Lots 3 and 4 in block 3 in Deerfield Park Land and Improvement Association, being a subdivision of part of the southeast quarter of section 29, township 43 north, range 12 east of the 3rd P.M., according to the Plat thereof recorded May 5, 1898, as document number 70892 in book ‘‘D”’ of Plats, pages 64 & 65. Situated in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as 1119 and 1123 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Iliinois. now zoned R-7, Multiple Family District, which requires a lot having not less than 60 foot width at the building line, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. At- said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman 10/30/58—209 => GROUP WOOL $12.95 Our best wishes to MR. and MRS, PETER MORANDI who celebrated SWEATERS! Finest Quality Alpoctanens Subdivision described their CARDIGANS to and $19.95—now $8 A Monday and Thursday Evening anniversary * * Then there was the fellow who — went to a second-hand store to get one for his watch, ee 7-9 * Many ** Past will * Masters be of our honored local tonite by their Masonic friends at a dinner party to be held at the American | Legion Memorial Home. Quite few of the Past Masters will k present including FRED MOON — who served in 1912. The local lodge was chartered in 1871. Sie Sa * Quote: OF want, the other is to be satisfied pert, clock FUSSY are two ways of what is to have you have.” * * all you oe * Kenny Williams, has just about caught up with his back-log 33 YEARS FAVORITE One ; rich. of work. FOR “There * Here’s good news for owners of grandfathers clocks. Our clock ex-— Cleaned it.” EARL W. GSELL & CO. * being | with THE LEWIS COMPANY of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? * $12 lodge “Of Course, responsibility to A Open wedding ISSEL who will celebrate their Ist. SLIPONS x a SS 30th last Monday and to PAT and BOB Full Fashioned => s great many people entrust If you have that needs a grandfathers servicing phone — ius and we will have Ken stop over and take care of it for you. FOLKS LEEDS JEWELERS —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Thomas Syndenham and Imported. or let us deliver promptly without Old with paul leeds OUR WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES A THREE DAY better care of yourself.’ Not only “Your Arteries,’ but every organ in your body longer life. Visit regular intervals they cartons. thought of giving,” said Joyce, “even a few pennies will help.” They got the idea from an article in the Junior Review, and decided to follow the plan. “Our Halloween is for all the world’s children,” is the UNICEF motto. “Some of the group will wear costumes,” Mark said. ‘We have a display in the window of Gsell’s drug store in Ravinia describing how the few pennies will help, and showing posters to tell about ‘trick or treat’ suggestions.” The two children have sent away for a UNICEF kit and have official cartons for the group of 27 to handle. Mrs. Oil and still life paintings by Terry Teece (Mrs. William R.), 339 N. Deere Park Dr. W, are being displayed in the Aleyon Theatre throughout November. Mrs. Teece is a student of Hilda Rubin (Mrs. ame area, carry UNICEF KEEPING TIME he Shadow Box Nations Children’s Fund, and will be out some 27 strong. TT ‘ e: u wees wewe ee — FACING 1689 = SS =>" = = = = S =8 > 7 = = S = Ss. >= = = Ce RAY ESET EDENS Can EXPRESSWAY xa EN = = Aad & Le 491 Central, Highland Pork — �egy ahi ey k vie * SAA sila oil Solas ont 5 Pee é 7 Pi Pate ae eer ea ee Bieter hie Wid bs eae aa ed ‘ : Ar Ateae al Rohe 4. ay gies as pat si 5 Stee iat oe Carle ey. Hicati stil ae TAKS WA aah ts || ~ in honor of DOROTHY BELLE BRIGHT of the Surf Hotel, Lake Geneva, and ALYCE BARTON and MARY PIERSON, also of Lake Geneva .. . MR. AND MRS. N. GRANT of Morton Grove entertained in honor of DR. AND MRS. J. A. GLASS- MAN of Miami Beach and MR. AND MRS, J. SHORES of Chicago ... MR. AND MRS. FLOYD A. TETER of Evanston entertained in honor of ROY AND PHYLLIS EWALD and DON AND SHARON ROBERG of Minneapolis . . . MR. AND MRS. F. ACKER THOMPSON of Evanston entertained in honor of T. JOS. EPH KEANE of Portland, Ore... . MR. AND MRS. J. J. FIKANY of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. L. L. KONGEN of Salida, Colo. ... MR. AND MRS. VINCE SIANO of Glenview celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. AND MRS. S. J. FREDERICK of Evanston, who were celebrating their 28th wedding anniversary ... MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE HOLLANDER of Winnetka entertained in honor MR. AND ISAACSON of of Highland AND L. R. MRS. MRS. F. HAROLD Park ... PREYSE of MR. Evans- ton entertained MR. AND MRS. P. SCHOONOVER of Fairmont, W. Va., MR. AND MRS. PAUL WEBER of Glenview, WILLIAM WATTS of Auburn, N.Y., BOB- BIE DEWITT of Skaneatiles, N. Y., MR. AND MRS. DENNIS EVANS of Ontario, MRS. JEROME MASON of. Larchmont. Y., KATHLEEN CRUMMORS of - Greenwich, Conn., MR. AND MRS. DENNIS EVANS of Ontario, Can., MR. AND MRS. DANIEL YODER of Wooster, O., and MR. AND MRS. OTIS!) KENYON of Greenwich, Conn. . . . MR. AND MRS. A. KOEHLER of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. of DeKalb SORINI _. ' . of AND . MRS. . MR. EMIL AND MEUCCI of MRS. JOSEPH wood Park .. G. AND Chicago and J. SLODER MRS. BRUNO MR. AND Milwaukee and MORRONE of . MARY BACON ... MR. AND MRS. O. SUPPLIES — TO INTRODUCE BY WE FREE THIS HAVE in honor of MR. of Indianapolis, N. E. ARLENE MR. AND MRS. Rapids. of F. AND “THE WORLD Movie eee a En- OF MOSAICS” A new 28-minute color sound film narrated by film star Richard Widmark with original musical score by Eugene Hemmer and produced by the University of California. ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS FREE SHOWING MAY OBTAIN MORE INFORMATION BY CALLING MR. BERTHOLD at ID 2-2350. COME IN ... LEARN MORE SEE OUR NEW DEPARTMENT AND ABOUT THIS NEW HOBBY CRAZE Hl - LAND PAINT CO. Just Off the 668 CENTRAL, Corner of Green Bay & Central H.P. PEELED ELL T EEE ID 2-2350 TEE LTT MR. Elm- AN OPEN LTTE ETE LT TT r tT Ty INVITATION to mark our 2nd Saturday, Anniversary Nov. AND Nov. 8 ¢ Valuable Park art show which opens with a tea at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 3. Mrs. Burton (Merle Adler) Temkin, daughter of the Albert Stallmans, 633 County Line Rd., studied at Rhode Island School The Ravinia School PTA has enlisted the help of children, parents and residents of the community for its annual Book Fair to be held at the school on Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Doors are closed during lunch and dinner hours, The Fair will offer an extensive collection of records and gifts in addition to the newest books, according to Mrs. Nat Zivin, 969 Wildwood Ln., chairman. The general public as well as parents of school children are invited to attend. ReportOf Pack 31, of Design and is now studying with Paul Weighhardt at the Chicago Art Institute. She is specializing in oils and is rated by her teachers as a student of great promise. hw The second artist who has given the PTA a selection of his works for display is Richard Loving of Libertyville. He has achieved national recognition and new dimension doing full-sized on copper. has introduced a to enamel work by portraits in enamel « Mrs. Arthur Adler is chairman of the November art show and Mrs. Thomas Carlin is in charge of the introductory tea Nov. 3. Leaion’s Festival Will Have Music For Dancing, Games Cub Scouts Given Pack 31, Cub Scout Committee held their monthly meeting last Thursday at the American Legion Hall. Attending were: new Cubmaster, Robert S. Cohn; Pack committee chairman, Walter Langlois; and Den mothers: Mesdames Richard Ronzani, Caryl Reaver, Cecil Lewitz, Jack Ronan, Edgar Sterner, Eugene Temple. Special guest of the evening was Donald Vincent, 393 Vine Ave., neighborhood commissioner. The evening’s discussion centered around the November theme, ‘See Highland Park Post 146, American Legion, will hold a fall festival Saturday at the Legion Memorial building. Commander William J. Rectenwald says all members, all auxiliary members and friends of the post are invited. Paul Leeds’ orchestra will provide music for the dance, and games will be played. Proceeds of the event are to go to the Legion’s veteran and community activities. 4 and Do It.” The monthly pack meeting night at the Legion Hall. is to- Gene KONSLER Fashions WINDOW CO. ° Big Savings FISHER MRS. Sale | thru Saturday, ¢ Current 747 Prizes Phone Thank you to our old customers, welcome to our new. Central Ave. Highland Park Day or Evening ID 2-0892 i} R. Sweaters—Imported Shetlands, fur blends and Loop Mohairs, in a host of rich beautiful colors. Reduced 20%. Fall skirts and casual dresses fashioned in the newest styles, colors and patterns. Reduced 20%. Fall Coats in trapeze and slender silhouette—Boy coats and car coats reduced 10%. Reductions one week only (all sales final) . MRS. Columbus, O., and S. LAKE of Grand Take advantage of this Fall Festival of values during our Anniversary Sale. Come in and register for these valuable prizes. 3 anny HOBand BOQUIST E. MR. NEW CLASSES of the Award-Winning A. FREHAND of Battle Creek . . . ELSIE RISCH of Evanston entertained in honor of JAYNE AND MRS. O. G. BORNHOFEN and ELIZABETH O’CONNOR (historian) of Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. MOCK of Lincolnwood, Evanston, entertained all the officers, Salesmen, and wives, of the Protectoseal Co. of Chicago in the Wimpole Room . . . MR. AND MRS. E. T. PROSSER of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. I. G. AMUNDSEN of Madison . . . A fun fest and reunion was held in the Wimpole Room by MR. AND MRS. R. S. RISE of Cudahy Falls, MR. AND MRS. TONY LOMBARDI, MR. AND MRS. A. HAUCK FREE KITS titled: of Chicago celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary ... MR. AND MRS, MEYER PINSOF of Highland Park celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary with MR. AND MRS. OSCAR PINSOF of Glencoe and MR. AND MRS. STEWART PINSOF and sister, LYNNE, of Northbrook ... MR. AND MRS. JOHN POTTS BARNES of Evanston celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary wi MR. AND MRS. GORDON CANNING of Evanston... MR. AND MRS. ALLAN CARLSON of Glenview celebrated their Sth wedding anniversary with MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HAMRIN of Evanston . . . MR, AND MRS. HARRY SCHWARTZ of Kimball Ave., Chicago, entertained 46 friends in the Wimpole Room in honor of their daughter TERRY’S 16th birthday ... MR. AND MRS. M. HIRSCH of Winnetka en- tertained — FASCINATING INITIATED SHOWING TILE MATERIALS The works of two artists, one a graduate of Highland High School, will be displayed at the school PTA’s Begins Book Fair Wed. MRS. of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. PAUL BASANKO of Minneapolis ae MICKEY FREDBERG of Chicago entertained in honor of ALYCE KIMMEL of Kimmel Candy Co. of Albuquerque, N. M. . . « MR. AND MRS. &. S. BERSBACH of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. L. BOWES of San Francisco and MR. AND MRS. H. W. McCULLOCH of Evanston ... MR. AND MRS. R. H. PERLITZ of Winnetka entertained for MAYME PERLITZ of Houston, Tex., and JEAN AND ROBERT RILEY of Evanston MOSAIC Paintings By Temkin And Loving Are In High School Art Display Ravinia School PTA eee NEU- eee TRUMAN eee MRS. eRe AND Eee MR. PARK! RRR . eee eee - E ES Pee - NUEHL of Chicago were dinner guests of MRS. A, C. NIELSEN ... DR. AND MRS. A. SCHMECHEL of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. B. P. HOWARD of Shreveport, La., and MRS. JESSIE MONTAMBO of Chicago ; LUCILLE DUFFY of Evanston entertained LLL HI-LAND PAINT NOW HAS A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT OF Zee THE SOCIAL WHIRL ... MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. BECKNY of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. LESTER C. ROBERTS of Houston, Tex. bt - Exclusive IN HIGHLAND ERREE PARR ERE Written by Fanny Lazzar BERBER SERRE Phas elle RRR NEW ? anny $ leslealelee telltale SERS | PN lashes NY | fa] * Remington Portable Typewriter ¢ $15.00 Gift Certificate World Famous Restaurant ¢ Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunaay hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Rese: vations requested. RESERVATIONS private luncheon guests. ACCEPTED _ parties of 20 or Pre-Teen sizes, 6-14 Juniors, 5-15 SIMPSON 8 Just Call... ID 3- 0055 OTH STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page We RIGHT What's WRONG FOR more , 1601 $10.00 Gift Certificate Drawing will be held on Saturday, Nov. 15th at 3 P.M. 0 FOR JUNIORS 990 LINDEN AVENUE . WINNETKA 'N DEBS. HILLCREST (Hubbard Woods), ILLINOIS 6-4074 Nites: FREE OR 4-6424 ESTIMATES! HEATING Thursday, October 30, 1958 (Piel } athe Pe ae oy if ay © �me y, Zz AD y Dutch OP.) ee <Z) CLEANSER CHICKEN OF THE ee ee New pack can goods Look what you budget-minded lassies can buy for a dollar... you in convenient two-serving and family sizes...Here’s proof in dollars and cents prices. can still find top values at “years ago” popular iit i SEA CHUNK STYLE TUNA dish inl clades beri wade <4 3 Cocktail Peanuts.. 3 Hawaiian Punch. .3 MILK 7 2%$1.00 CARNATION 712-Oz. Cans 46-Oz. Cans $1.00 PUMPKIN No. 303 Can 10c va-oz. BU. AQ Thomas J. Webb Coffee 2 |b. can $1.39 $1.00 LIBBY BETTY CROCKER or DEVIL’S FOOD WHITE, YELLOW CAKE MIXES ...... .27¢ SIMONIZE FLOOR WAX Frozen ....... a. 69¢ , _ VCE PET RITZ NUT BEECH SWANSON TV Dinners: | STRAWBERRIES 5 ha SL PET RITZ Beef, urkey JUNIOR BABY FOOD _ PPLE PIES» BIRDS EYE Chicken & Haddock NUT 3°" 3° 29¢ WASHINGTON D’ANJOU PEARS ..... 2 =. 29¢ | 6 »57/¢ LUCKY LEAF CHERRY RED 59c APPLE or PEACH PIES AGED—Ist APPLES STRAINED BABY FOOD = 39¢. FANCY MICHIGAN DELICIOUS. 6 % 87¢ Mushrooms |". 29¢ SAUCE 3 “s:= 69c | Time For CRANBERRY SAUCE | Cranberries == 23¢ 9 ““s.25c | TOMATOES = ™ 23¢ REALEMON we LEMON JUICE U. S. CHOICE, LETTUCE Foods BEECH PT 89c Large LOG CABIN SYRUP PLANTERS for Rib Roast of Beef .....'». 69c COUPON IS Bring this coupon to us | SEAVACAASALE SI OAOAOALS 5 Ribs we and in WORTH Jeeeess will allow you 20¢ on the FRESH DRESSED—5 to 6 lb. Avg. Roasting Chicken... .. '». 49c OSCAR MAYER purchase of a 5 Ib. box of Friskies Meal. : Frisk toward purchase n=)" FRISKIES MEALS | 5 Ib. BOX ame Address Cotto Salami....... Beads 0’ Bleach 18-0z. pkg. With 19c Minute Rice 154-07 Ps. 35¢ Coupon ee ale Orange Juice ... 3 cans 25¢ BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2 ¥:.39c Giant Pkg. 75¢ Pard Dog Food 6 «= 85¢ CARNATION Niblets Corn Thursday, October 2 cam 35c 30, 1958 MILK cans 29¢ A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Family Is Friday Night PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 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Saneeach iy ey Re. ade NO La Mat SOE KTMn SEN Re ‘ args 3a CA 43 . ‘ Ras 20) Alia re a INR ee BG ANE iB mA pas MA, ae t Sor eh . orks ae 1 mn Rey Plein Paar s) a 9 anahe ie ¥ HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER SEES RECORD CROWD AT SATURDAY DANCE WOMEN OF MOOSE TO HOLD CHAPTER NIGHT WEDNESDAY The Highwood Community Center expects a record-breaking crowd Saturday for its Top Forty Juke Box Record dance. The Highland Park chapter of the Women of the Moose will hold High school students will be guests, and, although the dance will be informal, girls are asked to wear skirts rather than Bermuda shorts or slacks. It will start at 8 p.m., but doors will be open at 7:30 p.m. for early-birds. More than 200 persons attended the Top Forty dance last week, according to Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Center. There will be no dance this week for grammar school students. The next dance for this age group will be Nov. 14, has been scheduled. * * when a ‘Sock Hop” * Last Saturday’s Pancake Day was a success, Skrinar says. Similar events are planned for the next few months, the first probably in November. A precise date and time will be announced later. * * * A group of fathers will take paint brushes in hand Saturday morning and will attempt to paint the ceiling and beams of the Center gymnasium. Pete Cimbalo will direct the operation, and men interested in helping should report to the Center in work clothes Saturday at 9 a.m. Work will start Nov. 3 on the gym floor. It will be scrubbed prior to re-finishing, and a coat of gym seal will be placed on the floor next Wednesday. It is expected that the floor will use Nov. 10. * be * ready inaugurated Nov. 12, when trampoline instruction will be given. Starting time is 1:30 p.m. Badminton courts also will be available, but the accent will be on the trampoline. A sign-up date will be held prior to and on the first instructional meeting of the group, Nov. 12. * * * The Center will sponsor a benefit movie Nov. 2, when two performances of the James Dean success, “Rebel Without A Cause,” will be shown. Show times are 2 and 7 p.m. The movie also stars Natalie Wood and Sal Mineo and is considered a good commentary on juvenile delinquency, said Skrinar. Smartest its chapter nesday at night 8:30 program p.m, in Wed- the Moose Hall, 1799 Green Bay Rd. Dorothy Benson, Glencoe, who is the library chairman, will be in charge of the program and social hour. Feature Bake Walk A “bake walk’ has been planned for the social hour, and all members are asked to bring a donation for the event. Members may also bring their “Christmas In October” gifts to the meeting and to the regular business meeting, which is to be held Novy. 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Moose Hall. The Friday evening fish frys are open to the public, and the new menu includes pike, perch, shrimp and fried chicken. out are available. coat going...in any Orders to take weather! PLAID-LINED COTTON POPLIN “CRUISER” “tte SKN KK HWS EASA AMAA SOAS ttt 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 Saturday 10-4 Evenings by appointment ‘Thursday, October 30, 1958 in the Police Court. “LONDON FOG $436.00 CARPET MART Judicial Amendment Will: outcome of the trial. \ THAT ARE BALLOT? | | The consequences will be [- The City’s Hands Are | — Tied Several months ago, when Robert Cushman, the Mayor, and other councilmen appeared before the Chamber of Commerce and invited the members to air any criticisms that the members had against the city administration, I asked Mayor Cushman if he was aware of the ratio of court costs to fines which were being assessed in the Highland Park _ si AVERAGES = N VING-DINING9 VErnon A defendent could NOT have a fair or impartial trial when the tak magistrate or Justice of the Peace is financially interested in the outcome of the trial. Many JPs and PMs have incomes in excess of the salary of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Many JPs and PMs operate collection agencies and sue debtors in their own court, and are accordingly interested in — the outcome of the judgment. There are 2,800 JPs and 500 PMs in Illinois today. They a Pl a wherever and whenever they please — day or night. They are “little kings” who do as they please because they are CONSTITUTIONAL officers (the 1848 Constitution) with NO SUPERVISION or control! How Waras Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook Scandal! that upon adoption of the amendment, the public will have the benefit of the court system without additional expense. INSTALLATION LEWIS Peace of the Police Magistrates and JPs. COMPLETE $9700 The will remain the same except that the court costs will go into the State Treasury, in amounts more than sufficient to pay the salaries of the court officers, instead of into the pockets ALL-TO-WALL rides Of This is NOT the fact, for the reason that the court cost system John Vyn, social studies teacher and director of visual aids at Highland Park High School, attended the annual meeting of the Illinois Audio-Visual Aids Association at Jamieson Elementary School in Chicago Friday and Saturday. On Friday, Vyn appeared on the program, presenting a demonstration of the use of audio-visual instructional materials in the areas of the social studies. Installation Justice They are the JPs and Police Magistrates who will lose their enormous incomes upon the adoption of the Blue Ballot. They have organized themselves to fight it and are buying advertisements publicizing against it under the guise of being bi-partisan citizens. The biggest argument they are promulgating is that the establishment of the court system will cost the public taxpayers a tremendous sum in extra taxes. Teacher John Vyn Attends Audio-Visual Conference oz. The WHO ARE THE PEOPLE OPPOSING THE BLUE A new Wednesday afternoon class, strictly for the ladies, will be 40 In 1848 Hlinois adopted a court system to meet the needs of a frontier State. Today, 110 years later, we STILL have that system! Here is what has developed under it: interest * Reg. Advertisement) Abolish all FEE offices including JPs and Police Magistrates! Establish qualified, impartial MAGISTRATES who will a hold dignified courts and render impartial verdicts, based upon the law and the evidence without having any pecuniary for play WOOL Political ON THE BLUE BALLOT FOR A MODERN COURT SYSTEM! The Youngsters are urged NOT to call the Center asking if the ice skating rink is ready. Skrinar says the parking lot probably will not be flooded until late November or early December. Roller skating, however, is permitted on the lot. * * * Including (Paid ... the one coat you need The coat, the under-collar, the pocket all lined in the same exclusive tartan plaid. The keeps out wind as well as rain, stays wrinkle-free looking through real rugged wear. Natural. Sizes Regular, Long. Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) flaps are ‘Cruiser’’ and crisp 36 to 46. 25. Highland Park His answer was that he was aware of it. I then — asked him if he believed that any Police Magistrate could act impartially in the trial of a case when the Magistrate would benefit by finding the defendant guilty. He said NO, it couldn’t be done. I then asked him if the administration of © the City of Highland Park had ever considered employing a — Police Magistrate on a salary basis and paying the salary out of costs, as is being done in Winnetka and Wilmette. He said yes, the City has considered it many times, but we are helpless to do anything about it because our Police Magistrate will not agree and that he could not be forced to agree because the office of Police Magistrate is a constitutional office. It therefore appears that Mayor Cushman’s hands are tied. There are many reasons why the present judicial system is obsolete, as has been repeatedly said. Our judges, instead of being independent, must necessarily contemplate their reelection, which is a most serious contemplation by a lawyer who has given up his practice to become a judge, risks not being re-elected, and must start building up his practice all over again. Every judge is inherently honest and would prefer to act impartially, honestly and fearlessly without being dependent upon the whims of politicians. That’s what we want from the Blue Ballot! We also want to rid the courts of congestion. Cases have been pending in some of our courts for as long as 5 and 6 years. Desperate plaintiffs are given to making improvident settlements rather than wait so long for cases to be tried. Delayed justice is NO justice! THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY THE BLUE BALLOT SHOULD BE PASSED, HOWEVER, I SUBMIT THAT THE ADOPTION OF THE BLUE — BALLOT WOULD BE WORTHWHILE IF NO OTHER BENEFIT WOULD BE DERIVED THAN THAT OF RIDDING THE PUBLIC OF THE MEN- | ACE OF THE P.M. AND J.P. SYSTEMS. This advertisement paid by V. Wm. Briddle in the interest of good government. (Paid Political Advertisement) Pie ih ‘ hh �vy oe — Adsl “Ate service iprescription \ |REESE HOSPITAL Fi} fo %,. oe: Pr fh ee ‘ane : Highland Park We Carry a Supply of . . . HEARING _M., J. Dray, AID BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: R.Ph. ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, presented $100,000 for the from the proceeds of the League Thrift Shop, Chi- in R.Ph. Helping with the activities at the shop are Mrs. Nathan Malkus, 776 Marion St., Mrs. William C. Reimbold, 351 Hazel Ave., and Mrs. Richard C. Ruhman, 608 Hillside Dr., who is also a member of the league’s board of directors. ~ Rossy’s I dreamed Plans Halloween Party With Goblins Tomorrow Veterans 4737 plans the VFW At 9 P.M. of Foreign Wars Post a “Hobgoblin Hop” at Memorial Home, 667 Central Ave., tomorrow I posed for a fashionad starting at 9 p.m. The Halloween costume party and dance will include Halloween games and refreshments. A buffet lunch will be served at midnight. Persons interested in attending have been asked to contact Syl Reitmeyer or Ted Glover for further information. All students of high this area are invited school age to a “Hal- loween Record Hop” tomorrow night by the Teen Club of Immaculate It brings to $264,000, the amount that the league has donated toward its $500,000 pledge for a new surgical wing at the hospital. The service league, which operates the thrift shop, was started six years ago. VEW AT. High Schoolers To A ‘Halloween Hop’ Harris, 2441 Woodpresident of the MiHospital board, has cago. PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY — . .. in the Doctor’s Building ‘ “For Prompt, Irving B. bridge Ln., chael Reese been FIRST 1895 Sheridan Rd. Teen Club Invites — SERVICE LEAGUE RAISES $100,000 hospital Service pare ger ee Conception Begins Church. At 8:30 The club will stage the Halloween event in the recreation room of Immaculate Conception School, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The Rev. Nicholas serves as adult director Teen Club. Carsello of the HP Singers Invited Madeleine Weber has been elected to two posts at Millikin University in Decatur. She recently was elected one of the six 1958-59 cheerleaders by the student body. She also was elected freshman representative to the Resident Women’s Association Council on campus. She graduated from Highland Park High School in June, 1958, and now is studying sociology and modern languages. She is Florine the daughter Weber of Mrs. Anderson, 399 Temple Ave. To Join Lake Forest Group In Cantata The Lake Forest Singers will begin rehearsals next Tuesday night at 8 p.m. on the Bach Cantata “Einfesteburg,” and Hindemith’s “In Praise of Music’ for public performance. Highland Park singers interest- ed in joining the group to telephone Bixby, The Mr. and are Mrs. asked Alden 2691 Oak St., ID 2-2444. group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Stickney, 1298 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, Vineent Allison Jr. of Lake Bluff, formerly of Highland “Park, directs the group. DECORATED HALLOWEEN COOKIES each 10c DECORATED HALLOWEEN CUP CAKES each 10c ; j; 'G Look twice at TCL-OVER DOUGHNUTS—plain or with assorted icings — 6 * 39c the new pyyulenform: bra Here’s the first and only elastic where a bra should be firm! bra that’s firm One look! You see a light, fantastic elastic bra. It’s flexible as you are, — breathes as you breathe. It’s cut criss-cross under the arms...keeps its justbought shape, feels like next to nothing on! Another look! You see the cups are fashioned of silky cotton broadcloth, circular-stitched to mould and hold you as you’d expect only from the finest embroidered-cup bras! And there’s broadcloth between the cups for separation...broadcloth straps . for superior support! A, B, C cups... $3.95 —ROSBY’'S Suburban (Across from | 1835 Second St. Page 12 Fashions . . . the H.P. Jewel) ID 2-0788 ere famous for out BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 �(Paid Political Advertisement) IT WILL COST YOU $90,000 TO VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN” ON TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH — ELECTION DAY The Republican candidate for Probate Judge is the present States Attorney of Lake County. If he is elected next Tuesday, a new States Attorney will have to be chosen at a special election. This will cost about $90,000. It might even be worth it if the Republican candidate was an outstanding man. He is not. There are many outstanding lawyers in Lake County. The Republicans had several fine men to choose from. Instead they picked the one man that can cost you —the voter—$90,000. In these days of skyrocketing taxes from Washington, from Springfield and from right here in Lake County ... this additional burden on the taxpayer is no joke.... WHEN YOU VOTE NEXT TUESDAY, REMEMBER THIS: (1) CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE IT TO THE POLLING PLACE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 4 candidate. the DEMOCRATIC slate for COUNTY candidates William (2) As States Attorney the Republican candidate has tried one case. Why hasn’t he indicted Waukegan Police Magistrate Reardon who is thousands of dollars “short” in his public funds? Why hasn’t this Republican candidate been able to bring Nelson or Cassidy to trial? (3) Richard Kahn—the Democratic candidate—handled over one thousand cases as Ass’t U.S. District Attorney. He is a recognized Probate specialist. (4) The Republican candidate is the man the G.O.P. bosses put up when they couldn’t keep Harold Tallett on the ballot. Even the clean element in the G.O.P. protested. But the G.O.P. gang rammed this new man thru. (5) Richard Kahn is qualified, experienced, honest... . endorsed by non-partisan voters groups .... and he has no “strings” on him! E. Hartnett— County Judge Leon Sirota— County Clerk RICHARD G. KAHN— Probate Jane Probate x xX Judge Carter— Clerk Daniel M. Pierce— County Treasurer VOTE FOR RICHARD G. KAHN Russell J. Schoenke— Sheriff VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, Richard Kahn—The Democratic Candidate for Probate Judge has been endorsed by the non-partisan Deerfield Township Voters Association. They did NOT endorse the Republican the DEMOCRATIC NOV. 4th — the DEMOCRATIC (Paid Political Advertisement) October 30, 1958 candidate for PROBATE JUDGE candidates are worthy of your trust �\ 1 ’,' True Sisters Plan Lady Fergusson Aids Israel Bonds °° Fashion Show 10 WAREHOUSES NO FINER TO SERVICE SERVE sae YOU The Radio-Isotope Committee of the United Order of True Sisters will hold a luncheon and fashion show Wednesday at the Sheraton- Dalaba Blackstone : Hotel, Chicago. Funds raised by the group are | Gonated to the Highland Park Hos- awe 521 GREEN BAY ROAD « vApin 1-0032 - Netty 4-0052 2 SHIPPING . | Pital, Michael Reese Hospital and the Mount Sinai Hospital to pro- STORAGE PACKING ered hateDalahs Cudeinteets vide radio-isotope drugs and laboratory work for indigent patients. Mrs. Phillip Rubens, 1384 Sheridan Rd., is chairman of Cancer Service, Radio Isotope Project committee of the order. Mount Holyoke Alumnae To Have Irish Coffee Party 4 ae '-the jewish burial . Mount Holyoke alumnae from the Chicago area have been invited to an Irish coffee party Saturday at Mrs. James Alter’s Lakeview Ave. { ground of unsurpas ? tment in Chicago. yg aeneecomnin 1371 Sherj.| se dan Rd., is school contacts chairman for the group. Maen: eax ia sccie icine snes: Palatine, Illinois Rand Road (U. S. 12) at Wilke Road CLEARBROOK 5-3520 ___BRIARGATE 42236_ ' FORD A champagne party was Park Dr., Oct. 19. Sah on lla Cohen. in honor of Lady It was sponsored| by the North Shore Hadas- Dr. A. W. Vose To Give Lecture At HP High School Dr. Arthur W. Voss, professor of English at Lake Forest College and chairman of its humanities division, will speak at Highland Park High School Tuesday evening as the third of a series of adult education lectures by individual scholars of Lake Forest faculty. He will compare higher education in Europe and the United States. nd November Frances home, 63 S. Deere behalf of Israel bonds. Shown, left to right, are Mr. Milton J. Krensky, Lady Fergusson and Mrs. Mrs. HURSDAY Becbus 30 S had held Fergusson of Scotland at the Louis N. Cohen 2 Individual admission tickets are sold to these lectures. The next one will be presented Nov. 18 by Dr. Harold C. Jensen, professor of physics, who will give an illustrated talk on the basic activities of the science. Other speakers and the dates of their appearances: Dr. Donald B. Roos, assistant professor of sociology, Dec. 9; Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, professor of education, Dec. 16; Franz Schulze, who will speak on modern painting Jan. 13, 1959; Dr. Rosemary D. Cowler, assistant professor of English, Jan. 27; and Mrs. Ruth Thomas, assistant professor of music, Feb. 10. cameras’... rouerees... “3 OFF! OF OUR Humidifier 5535 now $6.67 now 67c 30 FEET >complete $3.99 lection floor covering featuring colors seand pOur service is uniform. . . bcourteous rae FOSES 4. 8CRS — Notehook Papers? __-53c ya 5.1417]] floor pstyles of the latest creations. Sheets Sclestedlt AAA PHARMACY WJ your need for resi- or commercial eeewree 3%.; DEERFIELD JOHN B. NASH Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Hightand Park ID 2-8701 DV aaa 765 WAUKEGAN RD. 1915 bus for an estimate or better till come to our salesroom ywhere you can see our most Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention FORD When dential ete $1.00 Garden Hose §% 200 SINCE eee Vaporizer Specialists scovering arises, please phone DAD Hankscraft Floor Covering ee Regular Camera 5439 5, now $33.34 Stationery lec- il AAS AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SPECIALS Bell & Howell 8mm Movie PVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVW) e® The public is invited to the tures, which start at 7:30 p.m. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVUVVUVVVVVVVV' AAA A GL A DAA A DAA A FEW a 14 Thursday, October 30, 1958 — | Page bo) a hl fl �ot) i Ba htc Tee: Ry : ' \ ‘ 1 sia FL PaS ReEe al f abe rae eekh 84 i ae3 ae r a k 3 Ue ay VS abs V3 ‘3 fee i y Nos “ S pT R . i f RIN wieeasOS 5 ee 3 . me 1) ; K Sine ‘ Tite nyeJ cae etch ; An ge. ponteReo, ee io Sat aN, tar \ ( aa 4 - oA ak rR - _ x, ‘ ; @ , ce ... of the car that's standing a Detroit on its ear! : Py t LEE ELLIOT a ia © — Z THE BY STUDEBAKER : : id » ® Big Car Room Inside with chair-high seats that a . seat six comfortably with » plenty of head room, too. ; @ Just Right Size Outside 1414 feet long, it parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime! : : : ‘ @® Maximum Economy uses. regular gas, low insurance and license fees. a ‘2 4 @ Beautifully Built it behaves like a lady, holds the road like it’s glued to it! 4 ‘ & a @® Driving the 4 2) Pleasure kind you never e knew La i, Lark Royal Hardtop Shown Above i before ...is yours in the @ Lee Elliott Motors Has "Em goa * & 18th, but we’ve got two Larks on the showroom floor and are so excited about this great new American made car that we just can’t wait to tell you about it... ling For yousto let you drive it! Come in now! The ’59 Lark is the new dimension in motoring. . . 6 Cylinder Heater — 2-Door With Delivers For $ ONLY “18 3 ‘ head room... better seats ... more economy. x ‘ 5 ‘ P STUDEBAKER Thursday, October 30, 1958 No other domestic or foreign car can match it! FOREIGN See It... Drive It... and Youll Buy THE PAR fig BY stupneaker 680 Skokie Hwy. We defy you to come in and take a demonstration ride and still say that you’ve ever driven a car that holds the road better ... has smoother pickup . .. more : i : We’re not supposed to show the new 1959 Lark by Studebaker until November See sca mii ag , he — MERCEDES CARS ae =] : = BENZ =‘ Mi. So. of Clavey Rd.) = Highland Park ID 3-1991 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Wharvied a P, resbyterian Engagements To Have Reception At Art Gallery +y Weddings — (Tub Ves Junior Goblins Aid Junior Auxiliary Deerfield Artist Chant — Mrs. Rose de Cibon of 623 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, who is a North Shore portrait painter, will have a one-man exhibit of her pastels and oils during the month of November in the Tally Ho Restaurant tea room art gallery at 1513 Chicago Ave. in Evanston. On Thursday, Nov. 6, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Mrs. de Cibon is having the opening reception at the Tally Ho and extends an invitation to Deerfield and Bannockburn residents. Mrs. de Cibon attended the Royal Academy of Beaux Arts in Budapest and has had several European exhibits in which she was awarded prizes. She is now a member of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Deerpath Art League of Lake Forest. She has exhibited her paintings in many North Shore communities. Episcopal Guild Will Have Bazaar Mr. Miss Alfred Carole and Mrs. Joy Chapman, T. Chapman, 2240 V. Half E. Fehrnstrom daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Day Road, Deerfield, became Inglewood, Calif., on Saturday, the bride of Victor Fehrnstrom, sept. 13 in a four o’clock service at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Mr. Fehrnstrom is the son of Mrs. Harvey of El Monte, Welborn Calif., and the late Mr. MARRIED Fehrnstrom. Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony before a background of white gladioli and white mums. Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Helen Engstrom. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress The members of St. Anne’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church are busy these days completing preparations for their annual tea and bazaar to be held Thursday, Nov. 13, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the new Parish House of the church. The community is cordially invited. There well as will be handmade bakery gifts goods for as sale. Refreshments will be served during the bazaar. “This is a wonderful opportunity to do one’s Christmas shopping early and most pleasantly,” says Mrs. Thomas D. Fordham, president of the guild. chantilly lace over satin with long | train. Her fingertip veil was of ny-| lon over a beaded headdress. Charles Root Miss Marilyn Rae Mertes, daughter of Mrs. Arline ‘Goodman Mertes of Waukegan Rd. and Charles Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Root Jr. of Central Ave., were married Oct. 8 in Las Cruces, N. Mex. Mr. and Mrs. Root will live in the Southwest while the bridegroom continues his studies at New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. The— er will be Father Daly, who review his latest book, “Angels Under Wraps.” He is also the author of the highly humorous and well-received, ‘The Pastor’s Cat and Other Stories.” On Sunday, November 2, the women of the parish, all of whom are members of the Society, will receive Holy Communion in a body The P. J. Juhrends To Observe Golden Wedding at Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, have issued invitations for an open house at their home on Sunday, Nov. 9, in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. 21 at St. Joseph’s Church, in Round Page 16 the 8 o’clock Mass. A regional meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society occured on Oct, Lake. Attending the meeting with Mrs. Erich Lademann, president, were the Mesdames Ray Marshall, James Frost, McLoughlin and Herbert Deerfield Rd., shows a helpers, who are, left to right, Bruce Rauner, the 2% year old son of Mrs. Rauner; Mark Ronan, 5, son of the Thomas Ronans Magic Suitcase For Jaycee Auxiliary Cloth that can be colored rei, of dye; flame-resistant fabrics a host of other new products shown will 1345 Miss Reuter Will Demonstrate Her Father Daly Will Review Book For Altar-Rosary Group At the regular monthly meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, guest speak- J. Rauner, Deerfield. These are three of the many children of members of the Junior | All proceeds from the candy Woman’s Club of Highland Park, campaign will go toward building who have been helping their mothof a Brain Research Institute, reers sell boxes of Halloween trick or ported to be the first of its kind treat candy in Deerfield this week. in the country, to help combat Tonight is trick or treat night in mental illness. bride’s dress was worn previously by her five cousins, all daughters | of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Dier of!) Bannockburn. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, mums and white roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Meyer, cousin of the bride, || the first to wear the wedding gown. She wore a pink chiffon ballerina length dress and white prayer cap. Her bouquet was a 17) (Continue on page Mrs. Vincent of Highland Park, and Branda Bethke, 5, daughter of the Dale Bethkes, also of Highland Park. ENGAGED of white Mrs. giant size replica of the candy box to three costumed mothers’ and Refining case’ for Miss Hart Miss Hart attended Holy Cross School in Deerfield and Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette. She is employed by the Village of Deerfield. Mr. Bartels attended St. George High School in Evanston and Loyola University evening classes. He is proprietor of the North Suburban Copy Service in Highland Park. The wedding August. is planned for next of the Wednesday, Reuter = in oil products and carrying a suit- | rived filled with from oil. other In products addition bowl of the “Magic Sin- Suit- se _ head in one Reuter fascinating , toe from blue need pressing and petroleum will be 5. the case arrive Jaycee Nov. and Elizabeth her to dressed will Miss opens at meeting Mrs. Martin J. Hart of Greenwood Ave. announces the engagement of her daughter, Regina Marie, to Paul William Bartels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Bartels of Chapel Ct., Northbrook. on when Company members Auxiliary Regina discussed clair white that never made from de- to dis- © cussing the unusual and varied ™ qualities of dozens of things made. from petroleum that play vital roles in the lives of every Ameri- — can woman, Miss Reuter will use the latest ‘‘magic’”’ from oil industry research to give her audience | a glimpse into the world of tomorrow. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert C. Benson, 689 Timberhill Rd. Hostesses serving on the refreshment committee will be Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. Howard Kane. Elizabeth Thursday, Reuter October 30, 1958 �/ & Prepare For District 109 Book Fair | Fehrnstrom Rites (Continued from NEW page 16) Birth nosegay of pink roses. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Launa Louise Springer of Monroe, Wis., a second cousin of the bride. She wore a dress of white organdy over pink taffeta, and prayer cap, and carried a nosegay of pink roses. Flower girl was Miss Donna Lynn Springer, sister of Launa. Her dress was of white satin, full length, with hoop skirt, and she carried a white basket with pink rose petals. Best man was Harold J. Campbell of Chicago, uncle of the bride. Ushers The annual book fair sponsored by the PTA of Public Schools of District 109 will be held in the four schools on FriNov. 7 and 8. Maplewood School; Mrs. Robert Sandy, Deerfield Grammar School chairman and Mrs. Richard Longtin, Walden School Lake County Home Bureau Unit Plans Future Programs “Holiday Foods” will be the subject of the lesson given by Miss Suzanne DuPuis of the Lake County Home Bureau when members of the Deerfield Unit meet in the home of Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne, 1051 Greenwood Ave., Monday eve- Kipling School chairman, man. and An exchange recives for of gifts them was is not of foods enjoyed at this meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Gilbert, 1312 Central Ave. Interesting hints on “How To Take Care of Your Clothes” were reported by Mrs. Joseph J. Screnock and Mrs. Walter Ryden. Guests at the October meeting were the Mesdames Schrader, Kielas, Kole, Hesterman, Riess, and Sparks. A nominating committee was appointed. Mrs. Joseph Screnock, will be Mrs. Richard Aspril and chairman, Mrs. Walter Page and Mrs. Emory Cleveland. ‘Mrs. Vito Padula. The lesson will cover foods for ning, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. Co-hostesses holidays, including Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving, etc. Members are urged to bring their yearbooks with them to assist in planning next year’s book, and an effort will be made to assign future lesson subjects to the members for next year’s activities in order that they may be included in the year book. Hostesses for next year will also be planned. Future events will be the 4-H County Achievement program on Nov. 21 and the Annual Membership Tea on Dec. 4. On Dec. 5 there will be a local leader training school in Libertyville from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon on “Planting the Flower Border.” At the October meeting, announcement was made that Mrs. John K. Willmam will serve as ways and means chairman and Mrs. Herbert F. LeMoyne, as publicity chair- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them BUY IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Genital WEDDINGS PARTIES BANQUETS IDlewood Thursday, 2-3947 October 30, 1958 Women’s Society of members of Highland are Carol, 10, * * Park, Prairie View and North Northfield Churches. The speaker will be Mrs. Miriam Faust Kaufman, second vice president of the Illinois Branch; delegate to the quadrennial convention; former missionary to Red Bird, Ky., China, Sierre Leone, Africa missions. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. H. W. Ellis, Mrs, G. A. Hallsteen, Mrs. George King and Mrs. Milton Klute. Phone 9, Dale, 7, * A son, Dana Collins, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of 705 Central Ave., Oct. 17 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother, Paul, 5 and a sister, Jean, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cowsgill of Highland Park and Robert Turner of Waterville, Kansas. * World William, Timothy, 6, David, 5, Scott, 314, and Michael 20 months old. The children’s grandparents are Louis Englerth and Mrs. Mabelle Arns, both of Chicago. * *% Mr. and Mrs. Jchn F. Ely of 940 Forest Ave. announce the birth of their first son, John Frederick Jr. on Oct. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have three daugh- NEW * * ... % * * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nereson of Ln. are the parents of Audubon their first child, a son, Lynn Dale. He was born Oct. 21 in the HighJohn Braland Park Hospital. Mrs. den of Chippewa Falls, Wis. and Lloyd Nereson of Colfax, Wis. are the grandparents. * * * was Lynn, Laura daughter, A born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prochnow of Mundelein, Oct. 21 at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Mr. of Wachholder Joseph Mrs. and 706 Central Ave., Deerfield are the and Mr. grandparents. maternal Mrs. Anton Doetsch of Skokie are the great grandparents. for BOYS! SPORT JACKETS up to size 8 7.98 to 14.98 KAS 17.98 to 21.98 PAR OVERCOATS linings. with zip-out Up to size 8. 19.98 to 29.95 PANTS, up to size 8 3.98 SHIRTS, to 7.98 sizes 4 to 8 1.98 to 3.98 LINED CORDUROYS matching with shirt, up to size 7 6.98 a set LINED BLUE JEANS up to size 8 2.50 to 3.98 from Doz. or $7.50/100 SWEATERS, up to size 8 3.98 to 5.98 See our very MERRY complete stock MITES of boys wear. famous 653 Laurel Avenue Here’s How To Get To Cargill's all shades blondes Permanent * *% Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patrick of the 1033 Deerfield Rd. announce birth of their first child, a daughEsther, Oct. 21 at the ter, Dawn inThe Park Hospital. Highland and Mr. are grandparents fant’s of Highland Patrick Floyd Mrs. Park and Mrs. Beta Bieber of Germany. Small Expert Hair Coloring light is 24% years Boys wear stars at Cargill’s this season. The values have never been better. C’mon in and see for yourself! NARCISSI BULBS... $1.75 doz. or $14.00/100 ID 2-3420 _ including ¥ old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pagel of Deerfield and of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Greene Lake Forest. doz. or $4.00/100 BULBS children’s Their other son, Mark to put in your Bulbs .. . don’t wait! Come to Bahr’s today... and Other Bulbs... the The Howard Greens of 730 Central Ave. became parents of their second son, David William, Oct. 17 Hospital. Park Highland the in * * Mr. and Mrs. William E. Arns of 1345 Somerset Ave. announce the birth of their eighth child, Jayne Marie, Oct. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children in Flowers MILDRED CARGILL j Waves Hair Cutting Specializing Salting MEETINGS The CROCUS for the BEST now! for Have Service of Bethlehem Church will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. It is a guest meeting. Mrs. Chester Wessling is president and will greet 95¢ CLUB Available Will Guests On Nov. 4 TULIP PARK WOMAN'S WSWS 50c of HIGHLAND Chi- are LAST CALL! NOW! 2) all Jopes, This year records, globes and atlases will be shown in addition to the wide variety of books. Left to right are Mrs. Wessley A, Stryker, chairman for chairman. Mrs. A. L. Thomas, in the picture. Henry * Mrs. Mrs. Miami, Fla. grandparents. ‘SAY TWULN3D | day and Saturday, were cago, cousin of the bride, and Donald Watts of Highland Park. Following the ceremony a reception for 175 guests was held at 2360 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dier. The bride’s mother wore a purple print silk dress with beige accessories. The groom’s mother was unable to attend. After a wedding trip to California via the Black Hills, Mt. Rushmore, and Las Vegas, the couple will be at home at 210 South Locust, Inglewood, California. The bride was educated in Chicago and California, and the groom attended schools in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Eldredge of 1405 Charing Cross, announce the birth of their fifth child and first son, Don Herbert Eldredge Jr., on Oct. 22 at Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago. He was welcomed home by four sisters, Laurel, 11, Joan, 9, Martha, 7, and Jill, 2s ** of of 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stroman Wheaton and Mrs. Bessie Ely Announcements Grandparents are Mr. and W. S. Eldredge and Mr. and L. S. Cain, all of Chicago. Carole, 4 and 5, Echo, Terry, ters, ARRIVALS In All Branches Of Beauty Culture FASHIONS CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 St. Johns ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 1900 Sheridan FOR Road Highland i PARKING — Use East Side of Open St. Johns Avenue, (seldom filled) IDlewood Park, Wednesday North of CHILDREN 2-8655- Illinois Afternoons Central — Page 17 �at SN IT YOURSELF AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE COME ... SEE OUR PANELRAMA CABINET WORK TECHNICAL ADVICE COURTESY 14 North -Shore and BUILDING | | 1238 SKOKIE HIGHWAY Just 300 yds. of Deerfield Hardware SUPPLY HIGHLAND COMPANY PARK IDlewood 3-0710 OPEN DAILY 8-7 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 P.M. south Rd. : AaeE Mee Fenn uateRab TINA aes his SUNS Boye at a? Sh is See PARE IRON NELe Mey % oe ewe eae Ait Ren E TE ON The Illinois Women’s Hospital Auxiliaries are holding their Ninth Annual State Conference yesterday and today at the Pere Marquette Hotel in Peoria. Those attending the conferences from Highland Park include Mrs. T. L. Rehn of Belle Ave., president of Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, Mrs. H. W. Cornelius, Mrs. H. M. Seyfarth, Mrs. H. E. Kahn, Mrs. J. A. Bigler and Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge. Mrs. Cornelius, director of volunteers of the auxiliary, is conducting a workshop on the establishment of a Volunteer Service in a small hospital. The workshops also cover program planning, publicity, fund raising and other projects. This year marks the first time HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE 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, November 9, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Frank Ketter for a special permit to enable him to use the premises located at 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, for garage use and for storage of 12 to 15 limousines. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG CHARLES KEITH SHAY JERRY C. LEAMING JOH N H. THOMSON 10/30-11/6/58—208 Fell Shoes Highland aa IN PEORIA sT 824 CUSTOM itd CN ILLINOIS HOSPITAL Eye Toys Featured At Musee de Noel _ AUXILIARIES ARE WHAT WILL IT COST TO PANEL YOUR 12 FT. WALL? DO aca Open ‘til Park Fri. Eves. 9 P.M. Trot-a-boots .. . its oldmeine| reUors 4 and Seated from Mrs, James left to right: Patty Buhai, Buhai, 124 Lakewood son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann, Teddy Sonnenschein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein, 366 Flora Pl., and, standing, Richard UhImann, Tommy’s brother, admire toys which might be theirs if their mothers order them at the Musee de Noel of the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association. The Musee, displaying items from several Highland Park stores, will be held at the Winnetka Community House Tuesday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to > p.m. and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. the Women’s has held Hospital its annual Auxiliaries conference Chi Tea sep- arately from the Illinois Hospital Association’s annual convention which will meet in Springfield in early December. Omega Alumnae For Next Plan Thursday Mrs. Willard L. Hemsworth of Sheridan Rd. is taking reservations for a tea to be given by the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega next Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Northwestern University chapter house, 1870 Orrington Ave., Evanston. The alumnae will have mothers of Chi Omega pledges as guests. Mrs. John E. Starrett of Kenilworth, president of the group, will officiate. Ruth Circle Will Meet November 4 In Deerfield The Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Lindsley, Deerfield, Tuesday at 8 p.m. newest pointed toe bootee for smart and comfy casual appearances. Light, soft, unlined French suede on natural English crepe soles. daughter of Mr. Uhlmann, 860 Bob-O-Link Rd., PI., Tommy Reel GRANT & GRANT RECORD LIMITED SALE TIME ONLY Harmonicats—List 3.98 Windjammer—List __............ 3.98 .................... 2.69 Zao Roaring 20’s—List 3.98 ................... 2.69 My Fair Lady—List 4.98 0 3.68 Ray Conniff—List 3.98 _... 2.69 3.98 2.69 Around World 80 Days—List 4.98 .. 3.68 Mantovani Gems—List Ella Fitzgerald—List 9.96 David Carroll—List 3.98 Contino—List 3.98 tsa0 2.69 Jerry Mulligan—List 3.98 Charles Magnante—List 3.98 Dick FREE $1.00 Record with each purchase DIAMOND only 1.98 28.98 Highland Park Hubbard \Woaods 3.85 NEEDLE SALE 27.00 633 Central 932 Linden 2.95 RCA CLASSICS List $4.98 Cleaner $3.00 2.69 2.69 Diamond Needle “fe L.P. Record Your Choice List Price GRANT ¢@ GRANT ID 2-7222 708 Central (Just West of Green Bay) Thursday, October 30, 1958 �Vinda, Colton Benes de Of Ulin Cotas 180 Green Bay Rd., became the of need... bride of Alvin Larry Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gorman of Boston, Mass.,at a 5:30 p.m. wedding on Oct. 5 at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Dr, Edgar Siskin performed the ceremony against a background of Woodwardia trees. Many tree candelabrum surrounded the succoth, made of fresh greens and white flowers, under which the exchanged their vows. was lighted only with Bride’s The bride a of 3019 West Peterson Road silk LOngbeach 1-1890 organza with a very full skirt, overlaid with fine French lace sprays re-embroidered with seed pearls. With an Empire waist, the bodice was made of the same lace and pearls and had scoop neck and cap sleeves.’ A short veil of silk tulle caught up by a tiny crown of pearls cascaded to the waist. She carried a white satin Bible covered with lily-of-the-valley and tiny white orchids, a gift from her grandmother, Mrs. Nathaniel Narodick of El Paso, Tex. 1001 Green Bay Rd.; LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, SS SS TT Mrs. Alvin a Junior and Aron Brody of Benton Harbor, Mich., served cousin of as ushers. the groom, all The bride’s mother wore a gown of brown lace over pink satin with brown satin accessories. Pink orchids were attached to her handbag. A sequin-embroidered cocoa lace and chiffon gown accented worn by with the Reception I A reception and dinner was held in the Standard Club, Chicago. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will be at home Nov. 1 in Chicago. Mrs. Gorman is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended the University of Indiana and the University of Chicago. Mr. Gorman is a graduate of Harvard University and Harvard graduate school. EE I yellow orchids was’ groom’s mother. EE EE ston, the bride’s brother, was head usher. Bernard Weinberg, Merwyn Kind, Stuart Braude of Chicago; The thirty-first Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 17, 1958, at 7:45 P.M., in the office of the Association at 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, [linois for the following purposes: 1. To elect Directors. 2. To consider for approval and _ ratification the acts and doings of the Directors and Officers of the Association since the last Annual Meeting. 3. To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before this Meeting. All Members and Shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 21st day of October, 1958 See) J. HOWARD WOLF, Secretary 10/30/58—204 ” Thursday, October 30, 1958 The Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe ae rar for Fall Ass’n Caled Look ID 2-3814 Ample 1394 Free Parking Deerfield Call for Appointment Highland Rd. ‘| oe Park PARTICULAR Northshore’s Convenient PEOPLE PREFER One-Stop Christmas Shopping Service PROFESSIONAL Tuesday, Nov. 4th thru Friday, NN I Daily: 9:30 to 5 UE EE (corner Lincoln & Evenings Gift Selections Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Shaxted & Co. Von Lengerke & Antoine EVANSTON Kaehler Luggage Edgar Stevens, Inc. Wieboldt’s Pine Sts.) (except Friday) : 7 to 10 from NE PROCESSING! For Better Looks & Nov. 7th CHICAGO SE OF THE DEERLOAN ASSOCIA- Guidance Oth Annual musee de noel Outstanding I TO. THE MEMBERS ear SAVINGS AND I load Softly the WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Se NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Scholarship and Presents of Evan- Ge RE Wolff Board A NS SES Derrish N. Goldstein, the ES was Gerald a Larry Gorman SS man I Studios I Best Boston. TO HEADING Gibson Bar- Attendants Funeral Director Beauty All of the bride’s attendants wore Groom’s ST oats. MAGIC SCISSORS bara Rosin of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park; Ann Alpert of Indianapolis; and Ann Leslie Jaffe of El Paso. coral velvet, satin-trimmed gowns with short bell-skirts. They wore little bow hats of satin and matching satin slippers, and carried cascades of ivy with Amazon lilies and carnation butterfly sprays. Adjacent peti FS President WEINSTEIN, HERSHEY Her father gave the bride in marriage. Mrs. Gerald Goldstein of Evdnston, the bride’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Rosalin Gorman of Boston, sister of the groom. Bridesmaids were the Misses Marilyn Nathan, (einand SONS inc. minutes from the North Shore couple The temple candlelight. gown nstein ... adewish Funeral Chapel only Gown wore ORIGINAL In time Miss Nancy Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, these Leading SEND WASH Longer Clothes Life YOUR & WEAR Garments to Stores HIGHLAND PARK Carroll’s Clarion Products Cobey’s Craftwood Lumber Co. Edgar Stevens, Inc. Minna Hart, Inc. Uptown Interiors GLENCOE Lee’s WINNETKA Betty’s of Winnetka Chestnut Court Bookshop Lubliner G Himmel Minna Hart, Inc. Wienecke’s, Inc. OLD ORCHARD Gillette Music & Gifts Lebolt & Co. of Old Orchard Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING | �Cookbook Authors yebrows § Three Highland Park women are among the North Shore and northside Chicago authors of a new cook- |. book, “Thoughts for _ Buffets,” which was sneak-previewed Monday | in Winnetka. Authors met the press at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Zollie Frank. he Newe ERMANENT Suite 111 Highland an Rd. 2-8800 Park Highland Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green You Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY St. man Phone A FALL RANGE Miss Mary Ann Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New- Prices DE 6-6500 T. Sheahen, 1114 Prince- ton Ave., is one of 10 Dolphin queen candidates at the State University of lowa, lowa City. FESTIVAL VALUE... xtra Special GAS Range Buy! ™ Roper Mrs. 40 INCHES America OF GLEAMING NOW rEG. °389°° Parkers Mrs. Milton Fish of 1619 Sylvester Pl., Mrs. Marvin Frank, 416 Ravine Dr., and Mrs. Bernard Sang of 177 S. Deere Park Dr., all of whom contributed ideas and recipes, were among the luncheon guests invited to sample buffet ideas from around the globe. Everything on the menu was taken from the book, in order to illustrate the originality and range of the food. The book has a famous predecessor, “Thoughts For Food,” and is the product of research and imagination on the part of the authors. BEAUTY $97 9°° Browne Miss & Susan Browne Studios Childs Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Susan Frances Childs of Dallas, Tex., daughter of Mrs. Alfred Freeman Childs of 1724 First St. and the late Alfred Freeman Childs to Lt. James Loran Collins of Ardmore AFB, Okla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maryland Loran Collins of Princeton, Ind. The future bride is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Nu sororities. She is presently a hostess for Braniff International Airways. Lt. Collins is a graduate of Princeton High School and the University of Indiana where he was affiliated with Sigma Pi fraternity. He is presently serving with the United States Air Force and will resume studies in law school next year. The wedding date has for Jan. 2 at the Central Church in Dallas, Tex. been set Christian Alan Kritz Family Tours The British West Indies Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kritz and their son Roger, 43 Indian Tree Dr., have just completed an eight-day stay in the British West Indies. Kritz was awarded the trip after a successful sales year with Alan with | “Tem-Trol” Burner-with-a-brain Radio, Three “Circle-Simmer” Burners “Silent-Roll” Smokeless Chicago. contact Broiler lenses ? 20-Inch ‘Bake-Master’ Oven “X-Ray” Oven Door Deluxe In-Line Timer “Insta-Set” Back Panel See your eye physician Complete Automatic Ignition NOW ON SALE (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— AT: MODEL NO. H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit DC62C51 of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write Ch * MANY Highland OTHER Park Office FALL RANGE FESTIVAL Sales Floor Open BUYS, TOO * Friday Nights 7 to 9 p.m. for our new booklet. oo) oe House of Vision” Craftsmen 135 in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Thursday, October 30, 1958 © �HERB EVANS, Highland Park JIM PHILIP, Lake Forest GEORGE VEEDER, Chicago IVAR WENDELL, Evanston Call on your Iredale representative to explain why “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” provides a better move at less cost. JOE VANN, Winnetka Everything about Iredale’s exclusive “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is new, more rewarding and more economical. On your next local or long distance move have one of the Iredale representatives pictured on this page surprise you with the facts. He’ll explain what it takes to reach “VAN CAPTAIN” status, and what it means to you in packing, loading and unloading savings. He'll give you an estimate and astound you with the footnote that the “VAN CAPTAIN” personally assigned to you is uniquely capable of finishing the job below estimated costs. Welcome your Iredale representative, he is a responsible businessman with dramatic proof that the better the move, the less it costs. Iredale’s Modern Fleet of Vans carries your furniture in “Safety-Suspension”’ —road-shock cannot harm your furniture. Thursday, October 30, 1958 Page 21 �SSS Py Bs Wael vada Be “simi it i fg ; yi ‘ ce 3 Roe wig eee AS ‘ Leis ek BY asf i shA Ram abigigt ye eae = at) | geval LA CB i" BAe trom m vi fi ys ay LOT ea ats eb Rehan LUNN gen be REN ary erage ‘i } F i ‘ aeBe ; } ,. j , Sai ese eae ar fey at Woe 7 Finney seBer, Wk j { : iy ie per y } Bey aa Amazing new fat-free cooking aid DRY FRY T Adds no calories to food 2 You don’t use oils, fats, shortenings 3 Lets you enjoy fried foods safely | =< gnd Prevents foods from sticking to pans! Cutting down on calories? Cutting down on fat? Now with PAM Dry Fry, a pure vegetable product, you can fry without adding a single drop of grease, without adding a single extra calorie . . . because you eggs, meat, french toast, pancakes, even pctatoes—you can fry them all without adding fat. And PAM has no taste of its own, so it can’t change the natural flavor of food. Food doesn’t stick to pots, fry ‘‘dry” without oils, fats, or pans, roasters, waffle irons... shortenings! any cooking If you’re a dieter andtiredof utensil when spray with PAM! monotonous menus, now you. can enjoy fried foods again— you Get PAM Dry Fry today for dieters in your family—for yourself. AN EASY—NO OURING SCRUBBING, SC Fry before you ; Aero, oF cook eal ed t stick. Steaks, aera coke tatoes. yen a casserole ast—e acaroni . Pam puts an end to messy ses clean in - a diet- add calories! And foods can’t stick— f you foods. You don’t add grease! You don’t re pot even add atcher, de shortening your mm-treated pan, py:% TO USE—ECONOMICAL TOO! Just spray PAM for a few seconds— CALORIE _Jast the average family about 2 months. Holy CHART awee | one “are £GG HAM oe: 175 200 calories AT FOOD AND DRUG in L. Lamberton Deerfield | a small pearl] tiara Lamberton, Robert W. 125 femme The bride wore a fulllength| gowns, designed with princess, gown of embroidered nylon tulle|lines in front, trapeze styling in | of 1717 Spruce Ave., to Ronald L.|maids were Mrs. Donald Smith of Dw 101. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamberton of Racine, Wis. The ceremony was over by the Rev. Edward satin. The skirt, in front, with ’ a full-length train in back. Her finger-tip illusion veil was held by extended Just arrived in Chicago, Mr. Rene comes to you frown Elizabeth Salons. New York A master stylist with great taste and skill, he has a deft way of sculpturing hair into shining contours and definite lines that give soft flattery to a woman’s face. Known for his on the Continent into back. They wore headbands of matching flat bows and carried cascades of white feathered carnations with copen blue blossoms. Robert C. Lamberton of Racine, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Arthur Niel-< son of Racine; George Lunde of Edgerton, Wis.; and Carl Powell of Phoenix, Ariz. Ushers for the ceremony -were John Van Slyke of (Continued Rene, master in Arden’s Paris and a gath- |ered panel STORES Milwaukee; Helen Huebner of Waukesha, Wis., and Miss Ruth Nelson presided|of Mount Horeb, Wis. All attendReilly. | ants wore identical copen blue ' shaping and newest styling. PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL’S CAMERA 589 SUperior Since Page 22 Walton Place 2-8550 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York Stock Other 7-6950 SIDNEY of Highland Ground South La Tel. Exchange Exchanges Associate RUBENSTEIN BORLAND 111 E. ID BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Li abe (rdw, Salon 70 MART Central and appointment 23) Mdddddéthhtbtbttbbtbn create a Paris hair-do for you. your on page MMMM FAST charming hair styles, let him for carried colories 100 hair tinting, in beautiful hair Phone she ter of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Zahnle| Ave. was maid of honor. Brides- Now... In Chicago from the Elizabeth Arden Paris and New York Salons - é and calories 100 125 calories Mr. Ronald ~ over AVAILABLE Church Mrs. = Anns MN ene porto | 157) | 101 % Ib. |wamsurcer| Cross and Studio was scene of the recent wedding of | gardenias and sweetheart roses. Miss Rita Elizabeth Zahnle, daugh-| Miss Jean O’Connell of Laurel s cook as you usually do. AcanofPAM should | ss *, Mr. pans rinse clean under water! stick! *¢ cods still won't PAM IS $0 EASY me (7 = Robert UMM with cheese re ee a few : pans, greas Wydé: . Salle CEntral Park Floor BUILDING St. © 6-1474 Chicago 3 �He ¢ < Pine \ do a eet aa ia ORC World Spotlight ie ote Le KOR Vs Wiarricd Luncheon Series Scheduled For Year AMERICA’S NEWEST Mrs. Irving Goldberg, 275 Linden Park Pl., ID 2-4414, and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, 499 Sheridan y Rd., ID 2-1376, are ready and will- ing to answer any questions about obtaining tickets for the World Spotlight Series luncheons. The dates of the luncheons and lectures for the year are: this coming Wednesday, Dec. 3, Jan. 28 and March 4. The meetings are all held at Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette, on Wednesdays at 12:45 p.m. ee “the Bi-Level Speakers Four distinguished authorities are included on the program series. They are Jean Beliard, Consul General of France in Chicago; Carter Davidson, director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations; Harry Schwartz, specialist on Russian affairs for the New York Times, and Enver Mamedov, editorin-chief of USSR a Russian Magazine published for American distribution. These luncheon lectures are sponsored by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, which is a non-profit organization founded in 1922 to provide public understanding of the United States’ role in world affairs. Powers Miss Miss Madison, and Robert Janigo the enPatriTaylor, Taylor is a graduate of St. Scholastica, between Chicago and Upper _ Michigan. of the Depart- men of Nursing at Duluth, Minn. She is now a nurse at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Taylor is a recent graduate of the Chicago Technical College in Chicago. The couple plan a Jan. 10 wedding at St. Anne’s Catholic Church from page 22) Wis., Janigo College Studio Janigo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. of Ashland, Wis., announce gagement of their daughter, cia Margaret, to David R. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Deerfield. Wed In Deerfield (Continued Patricia a in Sanborn, Wis. 4 on Meer- NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO between ORDER and CARDS 645 CENTRAL AVE. Welcome ID 3-0230 S ORDERS and d be sure to follow his orders. After thorough diag- ># i / The Green monly 11:48 AM Li, Deana 12:10 PM Lv. Waukegan 1:20 PM io Mlkeauibe a _ prescription. But in order to get the best results, he depends upon you to obey hisj orders. If the doctor’s’ orders call for a relies upon the aid of medicine accur- aes 12:26 PM 12:38 PM nig ately full ee compounded—and PHARMACY baci Dae ie depend ROGER’S ROGER to carry out that part of his order Ee PHARMACISTS AS A SACRED hen meee is double checked REGARD EACH OBLIGATION FULFILLED: . to insure accuracy.7 faith- every gy TO Thursday, October ! 30, 1958 piggies aU? : a ater ALAN ROSENBERG HENRY A. STINE eG w 2:30 PM Ar. 4:29 PM_ Ly. Evanston Ar. 1:57 PM ate ed te ets rn 1:01 PM 10:11 AM 4:51 PM* Ly, Waukegan = Ar. —— 1:22,PM Ar. 5:05 PM_ R14 OM « Lv.ly Kenosha Rades Ar. 1:10 PM 5:55 PM_ 6:30 PM Lv. 7:17AM 7:42 oO tw) FOAM Lv. AND RT ba E STERN : RAILWAY Fo Port Washington Ar. Sheboygan 8:03 AM 7:41 AM "y » 2:15PM Lv. ie Ar. Gheon' key’ . Re Ar. L Jct. dex Wik) Ly. Chicago 9:18AM 8:42 AM CHICAGO si an 4:10 PM | i sg Ar. 10:34 AM x . ne ea Ar, ly. | ‘“ 4 he ilwaukee Nessah-Meniie >: 3:40 PM Berean phi i Milwaukee West Bend conker BE prescription 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, III. We Charge — We Deliver modern 5:45 PM_Ar. Milwaukee Ar. Manitowoc PREinti Y¥ ° most ; Fee, Ar, 9:57AM | Ar. 9:47 AM co oe as lg re Resi bers oe 2:56 PM Emergency Telephone After Store Hours—ID 2-9126 IDlewood 3-1212 Bay There’s nothing g comparable! p Washingt P zs SCRIPTION America’s e eo lv. Kenosha Racine aLv. dened F y Bay gree he aboard unges. cars and loung shine, or he may write an order to your pharmacist, com- prescription, Green greater comfort on two levels in coaches, parlor nosis, your doctor may order a rest, less food, more sunas Chicago trains—the Bi-Level “400’s” between Chicago, Green Bay and Upper Michigan. Treat yourself to an entirely new travel thrill—enjoy ik . At the first sign of illness, consult your physician known % See Our New Studio Books Today! Besa ' “| ag “a a the Bi-Leve scheart of Cudahy, Wis. A reception and dinner was held at the American Legion Memorial Hall, Sheridan Rd. The bride’s mother wore a beige lace dress, brown accessories and yellow cymbidium orchids. A dusty rose lace gown, pink and white accessories and white cymbidium orchids were worn by the groom’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lamberton resumed their studies at Wisconsin State College, Whitewater, after a wedding trip in Wisconsin and Michigan. Mrs. Lamberton, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is in her senior year in the school of education. Mr. Lamberton, also a senior, will begin pre-medical studies next year. DOCTOR ( q"|Ve 6:45 AM Manitowoc Green Bay Lv. Milwaukee Ar. West Bend 7:16 PM ar. Fond du lac 8.03 PM r. tA 12:02 PM Ar. 11:32 AM Ar. 11:05 AM lv. 10:25 AM Ar. Ly. Oshkos lv v. Ar, Neenah-MenashaLv. ~ ara 11:07 AM Ly. 9:01 Ar. Green Ar. 10:10 AM. 10:02 PM M 42 AM a P 10:57 AM Ar. Appleton (Jet.) Bay eM a Be 12:55 PM 12:20 PM 2 8:14 PM PM prs ao 3 1:23 PM 10:10 AM af 10:18 PM Ar. Peshtigo Ar. Oconto Ly. lv. 9:07AM 9:24AM 9:07 AM a 10:34 PM 10:57 PM_ Ar. Menominee Ar. Stephenson Lv. Lv. 8:52AM 8:24AM 8:52 8:24AM ee :L Age thd seg ~ ee a hace dor, a 12:44AM Ar. Little Lake Lv. 6:41AM 6:41 AM oe 1:25AM Ar. Ishpeming Ly, 6:05 AM ay 1:16AM Ar. Negaunee * Conditional Stop Lv. 6:12AM 6:05AM 9:24AM Me 6:12 AM 4 a Page sed reag Raw SN fe ‘ �oe Ballot Tuesday On Candidates And Off - Year Election Promises Lively Contests — Far-Reaching Reforms Both Republican and Democratic campaigns this year have been of the grass-roots variety. Candidates have attended innumerable meetings of small groups throughout Lake County where they have personally answered questions as to their qualifications for office, what they hope to do in office and their stands on issues. The candidate information given here was assembled by the NEWS with the cooperation of the candidates themselves, the Republican and Democratic Central Committee representatives and the Highland Park League of Women Voters. County Clerk Church Minard E. Hulse (R), seeking re-election § as judge, which he has been since 1946. He received his law degree from Northwestern in 1946. He resides in Waukegan and was president of Waukegan Township High _ School & board. Se tion Hulse (R of educafrom 1940- 45. He is a past president of the Crippled Children’s Aid Society. His opponent, William E. Hartnett (D), 39, lives in Grayslake and practices law from Waukegan. Graduate of University of Virginia Law School; was trial attorney for National Labor Relations Board in St. Louis for three years. Favors Forest Preserve and Judicial Amendment. Probate Judge (R) Kahn continue fiscal Leaf ( Sirota (D) Garfield R. Leaf (R), 56, and Leon Sirota (D), 30, are contending for the office of County Clerk. Official is paid by fees for services performed; keeps all records; is comptroller of financial affairs and is the election authority. Leaf is a Lake Forest College graduate. He worked in county treasurer’s office in 1928; in 1934 was appointed deputy treasurer and cashier and in 1938 was elected county treasurer. Since 1950, he is county clerk. Sirota has had two years at Herzl Junior College, one year at DePaul and additional: study time at Loyola. Familiar with office procedures through work as regional salesman for Harrison Desk and File Co. Favors Judicial Amendment and Forest Preserve issues. Thomas J. Moran (R), 38, is candidate for Probate Judge. Since December, 1956, and presently, he is States Attorney in Waukegan. Moran formerly had private practice as a lawyer in Waukegan with experience in probate court. A graduate of Chicago Kent College of Law. As State’s Attorney his office tried 513 cases of which 19 (Continued on page 32) Kusek dent a and Stitt has her ‘“‘good urgings in graduate of a (R), in- herself to housekeeping” Congress. of Evanston, holds Church pledged (D) Mrs. Wellesley Master’s A resi- Church is degree in political science from Columbia. She has been a member of government operations committee of the House of Representatives and on its foreign affairs committee. Laurence A. Kusek (D), candidate, assured the NEWS he is vitally interested in federal education aid, to be accomplished without disturbing home rule. He is former administrative assistant to Congressman C. A. Boyle. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, he served in the armed forces and later received his law degree from Harvard Law School. He practices law in Chicago. Legislature in the educational field. He received his Master’s Degree in 1934 from the State University of Iowa. Wilkins has been a superintendent of schools, elementary and high, for 19 years. He received his Master’s from the University of Illinois. Both have continued their academic and school administration studies. Murphy has been in the legislature for the last two sessions. A resident of Antioch township, he is in the real estate and insurance business. He is a graduate of Antioch High School and attended John Marshall Law School. He supports Gerald W. Smith (R), superintendent of schools in Elmwood Park, is running against George T. Wilkins (D), superintendent of Madison County schools, for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Except service, for four Smith years has been in military employed How To X-ercise Your Voting Franchise Heavier work loads for County departments due to increase in population from 179,000 in 1950 to predicted 300,000 in 1960 and inadequate courtroom space, plus added responsibility of collecting County taxes and establishment of County Planning Commission and County Health Department have made it necessary to consider building a new county building. Tentative plan above shows “H” shaped structure that would allow easy access to wing offices. College All three candidates, Robert Coulson (R), W. J. Murphy (R) and Jack Bairstow (D), are incumbents. Coulson wag _ assistant state’s attorney for four years, mayor of Waukegan for eight years. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1933 and received a law degree from the anne f University of Chicago in 1936. He is supporting the Judicial Amendment. Superintendent Of (D) (R) Marguerite cumbent, Public Instruction Moran probate Clerk State Treasurer Warren E. Wright (R), candidate State Treasurer, formerly for this office 57. He is in the oil from a real 1941-43 estate business. held and 1955- broker His and residence is in Park Ridge. Wright graduated from Murrayville, Ill., High School, served as postmaster of Murrayville. Joseph D. Lohman (D), contender, is sheriff of Cook County. He received his Master’s Degree from the University of Wisconsin and has served on faculties of several universities. He has served as labor arbitrator, has been chairman of Illinois Parole and Pardon board. Judicial Amendment. Bairstow is completing Murphy (R) his Bairstow third (R) Carter (D) Allen J. Nelson (R), incumbent, of Waukegan is opposed by Jane Carter (D), a write-in candidate from Highland Park. Nelson has held the office 19 years. He instituted flat filing system and photo-recording, enabling the office, he says, to maintain constant man hours with double volume of work. Mrs. Carter has been a business woman since 1933 and has had “thorough banking education” at Security First National Bank in Hollywood, Calif., for two years. Favors Judicial Amendment even though she realizes office of Pro-. bate Clerk will be abolished if amendment passes. County Treasurer (D) fect” bill is introduced. Superintendent Schneider Of Schools William C. Petty for perintendent he has held A ated resident from office (R), of of schools, since 1931. 59, is uncounty of Antioch, Illinois State the he su- office graduNormal University and received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago. His teaching experience has been extensive and in 1926 he was elected superintendent of Antioch Elementary schools which position he held until 1931. 24 Nelson term in the legislature. He has practiced law since receiving his degree from the University of Illinois in 1925. He has spoken in this area against the Judicial Amendment which he favors in principle but wants to wait until a more “per- opposed Page Courthouse Congress County Judge Judge 62, is county Tentative Plan For New (R) Pierce (D) Hugo L. Schneider Jr. (R), 41, now chief deputy county treasurer, is candidate for County Treasurer, an office he held from 1950-54. A Highland Park resident, he graduated from the local High School and is a former member of Republican Central committee and past chairman of Highland Park Young Republican Club. Opposing him is Daniel M. Pierce (D), a fellow Highland Parker, and a graduate of Harvard College and Law School. He has done graduate work in Business Administration at University of Chicago. A practicing attorney, a veteran (Continued on page 32) Thursday, October 30, 1958 �ues hs SS at ES cs ath Joseph A Day School Production Joseph A. Licata, 124 Hiawatha Trail, played a supporting role in Registered voters who enter the polls to participate in the General Election Nov. 4 will be handed ballots on seven separate issues in addition to the ballot for officer selection. Two of these are limited to county interest: one relates to the erection and furnishing of a new County Courthouse; the other to the organization of a Forest Preserve. Five of the propositions concern the entire State. County Courthouse Circuit Voters are asked to approve or disapprove a bond issue in the amount of $2,550,000 for the purpose of immediately erecting and furnishing a $3,255,000 addition (in this case, new building) to the ex- isting County courthouse situated in Waukegan. The first $1 million will come from fees for the next few years’ tax collections. The issue also incorporates the approval or disapproval of an additional annual tax (5c per $100 of assessed valuation) for 10 years to provide payment of principal and interest on bonds. Whether the measure is approved or not, the Board of Supervisors is proceeding with plans for a new courthouse in Waukegan, on the site of the current structure. Money is available from office earnings (fees collected in various county offices) to pay for the entire cost ($3,550,000) of construction of a proposed building, reports the Board of Supervisors, but piecemeal construction, dependent upon uneven flow of money from fees, would be less efficient and more costly than a one-time effort that would be possible if the bond issue meets voters’ approval. No Tax Increase ' In either case the Board maintains there will be no increase in the county tax rate for this purpose, since it, by resolution, plans to abate the tax levy each year. Forest Preserve Lake Countians will answer this question in special election Nov. 4: “Shall there be organized a Forest Preserve District in accordance with the order of the judge of the Court of Lake County, un- North Shore Country production “See How the school. Licata, who in the upper Day School They Run” part of the Bishop of Lax. Schoenke (D Norris C. Froelich (R), 46, currently chief deputy sheriff, is candidate for Lake County sheriff. Now residing in Waukegan, Froelich graduated from Ela-Vernon ‘Township High School and has attended several police training schools. Recently he graduated from National Academy of Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D.C. His experience includes stints as patrolman, bailiff, process server and investigator and eight years as chief criminal investigator. Russell J. Schoenke (D), 41, has lived in Waukegan all his life. Now in his fourth term as alderman, he has been a foreman of a road construction gang for 10 years, and foreman in a machine shop. While on the council he has spent nine years on the police committee, the last year as its head. Both men are actively interested in furthering ures. traffic _ Thursday, October $ safety meas- District are hereby fixed and 30, 1958 ‘¢ eons Turki It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those i Fi big juicy drumsticks and ceeds from the show went to the scholarship fund, which helps deserving students attend the school, located in Winnetka. heaps of tender, white meat. Buy state law the maximum amount salads, A JOHNSON’S WAX A Polisher-Scrubber the IT'S ONE! TWO! AND YOU'RE rl Phone \.) RAVINIA HARDWARE the first time; abolition of all fee offices in the judicial system; payment of salaries of all judges and magistrates by the State; more efficient disposition of cases; and provision for suspension and removal of judges for cause. Opponents base their arguments against passage of the Amendment loss of home rule and the “imperfections.’”’ They advocate waiting until a more perfect vehicle can be worked out. Both those in favor and those against this amendment generally admit it is not a “perfect’”’ solution to the problem of streamlining the Illinois court system. on page 32) Elm Gate will assure your as a Gift! 447 Orders NOW—LIbertyville Roger Williams Open Sunday 9 Cle ID 2-4387 to 1 2-1330 South Gate Milwaukee Turkey (Rte. 21) one mile Hens | Jan south of 59A a The Rotary Club of Highland Park announces PIONEER THE STORY with pride the publication of TO COMMUTER OF HIGHLAND PARK — On Sale Today at The Highland Park News and most Highland Park Stores! 350 “Pioneer To Commuter” land Park’s growth. is a graphic portrait of High. It is a colorful book in which humoro and dramatic incidents are interwoven with a wealthof historical facts and duties.” the merits of their cases throughout the state. Summarized, the ‘“‘fors” discussion emphasizes the economical operation of the courts through centralized administration and flexibility; an intermediate appellate court, independently established for points: from Try Our Delicious Ducks and Cornish i progress. photographs Published by the documenting Rotary Club almost a century of Highland of Park, — Illinois, “Pioneer To Commuter” is a community project which reflects Proponents and opponents of this amendment have strongly argued on two major Turkey Ideal Appellate to their judicial Wokon snacks. oe4r- i] Amendment Supreme, a Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag— individually box packed. | Proposed amendment to Article VI of the state constitution “‘would give the state an integrated court system in which all judicial power would be vested in three levels of courts: today of taxation that may be voted for the maintenance of a forest preserve district is .025 per cent per $100 valuation. Besides the Citizen’s Committee, some of the organizations backing establishment of a forest preserve are Lake County Soil Conservation district trustees, Lake County Farm Bureau and Highland Park Committee for Modern Courts and League of Women Voters. Spokesman for Lake County Civic League expressed ‘‘opposition to the forest preserve issue at this time.” Judicial a big one tasty have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches de- fined as co-extensive with the boundaries of Lake County, IIlinois.”’ It was almost two years ago that a group of Lake County residents, headed by Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Deerfield, organized a Citizens Committee to Establish a Forest Preserve District in Lake County. Petitions were filed, a public hearing was held in February, 1958, and the question was assigned to the November ballot. The forest preserve district would fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the Board of Supervisors of Lake County. Under (Continued ee e Pro- Quotations above are part of the explanation of amendment printed on the ballot. (R) ee teaches chemistry school, played the der the date of the 21st day of February, 1958, to be known as ‘The Lake County Forest Preserve District,’ and described as follows: The boundaries of said Forest Preserve full time Froelich Ss at and Circuit Courts. In lieu of other existing courts there would be divisions of the Circuit Court—the only trial court. “|. The minor judiciary would be merged into this Circuit Court as magistrates thereof ... Thereafter, the General Assembly will provide for the selection; terms, removal and salaries of such officers . .. All judges would be licensed attorneys-at-law, devoting Sheriff TURKEY DAY ; the memories time-worn of long-time residents, mementos from scrapbooks, data from early ledgers and newspapers —all gathered at a time when valuable sources of information are rapidly fading. This is not a book to buy solely because you live in High- e 273 pages e illustrations 116 land Park, or because it seems to “belong” on your bookshelf. ¢ beautifully cloth bound It is far more. It is a book which will compel reading, and put x new pleasure and meaning into being a part of Highland Park. this is a limited edition .. . Only 2,500 copies have been printed. That means over 3,500 Highland Park families will not get this limited first edition. Make sure you’re among the first to own this fascinating new book! Buy Your Copy NOW! �“Schools ave H je WATT Porking | ore ULE RE r over 100 cars Est. As a teacher for 32 years, Farrell early stages, diagnose it and treat it. 1921 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois faction Ra ai PB i od Ti i ee Mt (Paid Political Advertisement) Na ea start—he or success this sets him in no school the first sign. If persisted and This Is Junior’s Plight Bia a i TU. sStwort Mann h when he “When to take illegimately what pared in- become Junior Bonamarte se Sr. get come involved in robbery, may he be- assault, burglary, vandalism.” “Not Fault Of Police” responsibility the puts Farrell |for preventing delinquency not on | the police, “who do not see a youth but mainly offends,” he HP Juvenile Off, | until lack of success and legitimately can’t on gets to high school, he thinks at| the schools who can “see him comlast he’s going to succeed, but finds | ing.” Farrell said that another reason he is in a larger place that is more doesn’t| he would place the responsibility he and departmentalized improve.” (Continued on page 30) e..siie.. You're not buying a Turkey when you buy a... siie. site. .siie. site. siie..sii ELECT again. cessful child has: Money for a date, nice clothes, a car. Now he is pre- sihe...si eee off to which he will Vis g Tea dma riie..rii @ er ¥y hope “Now he is idle, but he has the same wants and desires any suc- iie...sli ..siie..s site..se. I V1 ted Execu l ly e..site.. if aithfu is laid and him e...riie. 9 e new bring .the of rear e/a s s:,'’” Farsaid the rell boy’s failure in and his studies Confidence of a counseling adults, ..olie... ti0n has will i pate Posi a much from ly wet in its in, he said, this gives He ured. For to spot delinquency Describing the plight of “Junior,| leaves high school and goes to the boy in the last row towards the | work, but is then laid off. He works lag Mtl il it is up to the teachers satis- apart. i la ace in has slieslie A a bad e..sie... iam says Falling behind in studies he terms child SNS (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Seemann a il ak peer A new slant on what can be done to prevent juvenile delinquency was offered by Thomas Farrell, principal of the Arnold School in Chicago, who spoke here Oct. 22 on “The Role of the School, the Parent and the Juvenile Officer” before members of the Lake County Juvenile Officers’ Association and Highland Park guests. No Finer Service... a Any Cost HOME aoe On pene RANGE site site. GAS slie. You're making a 20 YEAR Investment stele. slie Check all of the facts and you'll choose Caloric. .site.oli e There’s no finer value. site grea ATTRACTIVE MODERN STYLING side site Caloric combines styling with durability and service. Entire range is finishedin porcelainenamel. New no-drip edge " —__ elimi- ole ofie. nates spillovers forever. site siie site rite. OVEN Provides ample space for all cooking needs. Automatic oven broiler ignition. sie. olin broiling. You can have ste site. .stte four different broiling <¢€ heights in a matter of 2S seconds. e $179°5 , sie site side. .siie.sii e.siie Candidate Free Parking Always COURT _ siie. | ie..site.ee ee sii ieie..rie ...riie.. DEMOCRATIC (Paid .rite..slte Page 26 .sie,...t Political Advertisement) attie...stie...tle...tthe,...tte..tte...tle...the...he,..ie..hie,..tthe..ttie...siie...siie...sthe..ie..slee..slie..tie..rthe. a ie...tie. 4th aihe,..si ls Re ll ae Nov. side site. sihe. site side .siie..si ee sihe.sie, lad VOTE a ie ee e..siie ee rite. 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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 pall Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Nn Thursday, October 30, 1958 } } } : } ) } } } } } �Co — No. 2018 | Pt $35.90 Nightstand 18x16x24 No. 2336 Chest 36x16x31 Also in 30” width No. 5033P No. 5046P Single Headboard 391/.x35 Double Headboard 56x35 $88.40 ine No. No. 2652 2038 pe Fit for young modern kings and queens — priced to make it possible for you now! For living room, dining room, and bedroom. “$149.90 $99.90 Dresser 52x16x31 Mirror 38x28 No. No. 6040 6052 China 40x13x26 Buffet 52x16x31 silver ’n’ spice is a complete new group of furniture separates that go together. Designed with modern sophistication by Albert Bruce, it’s solidly constructed yet airy in feeling. This collection is correlated to No. No. No. No. 6060 6072 Table Table stack or to stretch and sacrifice of floor area. 36x36, Ext. 60 36x48, Ext. 72 3036 Bookcase 36x1114x24 4036SFD Cabinet 36x16x31 Also in 30” widths give you oceans of storage space with no In nut-brown “spiced walnut” finish garnished with brushed silver, these perfectly proportioned pieces are dramatic in their sheer simplicity. No. $105.80 6075 You'll see dozens of possibilities for creating whole new rooms, or blending with your present furnishings. A perfect background for all Chai: the newest colors in fabrics and wall treatments. from which to choose. Come see them all today. No. 3036G Bookcase 36x111%2x24 No. 4036HWD Cabinet 36x16x31 Also in 30” width \< No. 6078 Table 38x24, Ext. 78 No. 6074 Table, Round 44 dia., Ext. 74 —— 30x16x31 Pl No. No. No. 5033 5046 Single Headboard Double Headboard 7042 Desk $69.90 42x18x31 $29.90 No. 8048 Cocktail eer ron oa e Bench raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone Thursday, October nw IDlewood 30, 1958 2-0140 INDIVIDUAL UNITS FROM $23.90 to $89.90 $55.40 No. 4030SWD Cabinet Also in 36” width Over thirty pieces | 48x20x14 gumee HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 THURSDAY SUNDAY P.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. �Beth Anthony Chosen Publicity Chairman Beth El Book Fair Set In November Miss Beth Anthony, daughter of Marvin L. Anthonys, 177 Lakewood Pl., has been selected publicity chairman of the Association of Women Students of Purdue University. She is starting her junior year as a home economics major. She also has been elected a member of the Junior Prom Committee. 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Boilers SALES ¢ New etc. RUTHVEN Lake Bluff 4552 Furnaces 5-0602 AVE., 5-4427 DEERFIELD Co CONTRACTING Garages Remodeling ¢ Cabinet HALVOR for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE Homes Additions N| Fronts Cabinets or & INSTALLATION call Windsor HAZEL PEL CARPENTRY Repairs Store ° ELECTRONICS If no answer General Building ° OIL - GAS Windsor Forest Call SHORE-LAND Of BUILDING Remodeling SERVICE GAS HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner BOILER MTTITITITITITITTI TTT R. Roger and Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed vere DEPENDABLE CLEANING 341 Rd. — Lake Displays, 722f%Main Wallboard Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator ¢ Windows COMMUNITY Millwork * ° Bound & Machine Button Holes ¢ * Mouldings Belts YOUR HEATING ¢ Plywood 1190 IT— Ty) Lumber Road Deerfield DRESSMAKER’S A&A We 447 COY LUMBER CO. Carl Casel, Division Manager . . R.R. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES * Child To Order While You Wait. RAVINIA Western LUMBER OIL COMPANY INSURE TODAY Inspector for the North LANDSCAPING BROS. 444 Central Ave. Fifth Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm ILL. ' tT PHONE BRAUN Mi- Greet HARDWARE Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Heating brothers: REPAIR La AND Florence —LET US DO - SERVICE OIL Fred Florence, 133 the birth of son, Edward the Highland B: Dox. Can JEWELER — WATCH and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce Rd., announce their fifth child, a Blair, on Oct. 2 at Park Hospital. Edward has three 208 S. La Salle St. CHICAGO L. OIL Preparing for the Beth El synagogue annual book and record fair Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. are Mrs. Richard J. Niditz, Laurie and Nanette Lichter, seated, Address DEERFIELD BURNER SALES investing and from left, standing, Marc Birnbaum, Phillip Nidetz and Dennis Gunther. Books and records for both children and adults will be sold. Members HERE FUEL about: 2S-1 PLUMBING LINE RD. 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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 <.sfor all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON Games the correct or nearest correct answer will Street : Town I receive TWO RESERVED on November 15. Total TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE game The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31. Make SHORELINE LODGE the Your Traveling North Guests! Shore's Finest DRIVE flu rv a . Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS SHORELINE Lodge HI-LAND PAINT 3330 COMPANY at ID 2-2350 Park H. S. Old Valley Mill Road Road Complete Family Accommodations Indiv. Control Heat * Air Cond. 668 Central Ave. Highland Skokie vs. Northwestern Evanston vs. Score ret a GOAL for 1! Name —_—_ — with of Nov. | Ohio Famous for =" OL HEAT INN .. . PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—All Night Skokie Hwy. For FREE vs. Estimate—Call 1741 Second St, Highland Purdue ... BISHOP'S ID at Half Day Rd. Illinois State A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. Lake Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Siljestrom Fuel Company Fuel Oil and Materi 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois Park ID 2-0065 2-0407 Forest . vs. Elmhurst Notre Dame , vs. Navy O \ Forward Pass, Catching or Kick “Real Interference FOOTBALL TIME HERE See IS Us For All Your Football Needs SPORT SHOP 1775 2ND STREET ID 2-1100 vs. North Americana— with °* ¢ Good Food” ¢ Breakfast Dinner Luncheon 561 Carolina AL & Ball Illegally Touched, Kicke or Batted Holding JANE’S Illegal Procedure or Position CUT RATE LIQUORS ¢ Carry-Outs This Week's Quality Printing You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We’ll be Special! pleased to estimate job for you. KIJAFA CHUBEE’S KITCHEN GREENWALD’S Tennessee Defensive Delay of Game Danish Cherry Wine Lee: OH, 85 Roger Williams ID 3-1433 Our Own Parking Oklahoma vs. Colorado Ave. Lot 69 $1 AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. Indiana ys. INN ID 2-3576 any printing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5250 Minnesota Army ys. Colgate From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage te Co., | 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Wisconsin vs. Michigan vail St. \ x Intentional eT ntl Personal Foul NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP 1847 ID 2nd Street Iowa Deerfield and or Field Goal Cleaners Catlors; Ine: 2-9855 3 Barbers Expert Roughing the Kicker Touchdown D. 810 Waukegan Rd. WI Haircutting vs. Michigan Thursday, October 30, 1958 Oregon vs. 5-0350 Washington TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS & Appliances WI U.C.L.A. vs. Washington Out FLAVOR IS WHY BOWMAI Dairy Compan 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Ill. 5-1800 803 Deerfield Rd. Time Deerfield St. Highland Park at 545 Central Dartmouth vs. Yale ID Maryland 2-2700 vs. South Carolina Page �47th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, TYPING, Day STENOGRAPHIC, ACCOUNTING, and Charles Kirshbaum Wins Chicago Philatelic Award Teaching Evening AND 1718 Sherman Ave. Charles C. Kirshbaum, 154 Green Bay Rd., was winner of a silver medal at a stamp exhibition sponsored by the Chicago Philatelic Society. Kirshbaum showed 1902 engraved issues from Guatemala, including perforation -and color varieties, imperfect stamps and retouched stamps. | Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN = 468006 (0 Delinquency Answer Soe Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. (Continued from page Joins Honors College 26) of preventing future delinquency on the schools is because he believes there is no chance of making parents of potential delinquents change. Some of them in the larger cities are “illiterate, ignorant or mentally -subnormal” and they won't become competent, he stated, just by “telling them.” In his opinion, there are three kinds of homes from whence a juvenile delinquent may come: selfcentered (where parents may try to buy the child’s good conduct with material things), incompetent, and overburdened. As a principal of schools, he believes the answer to the problem is not to count on these homes, but to train teachers “to identify, to diagnose and to treat” the possible future delinquent. Identification “The presumption is,” he said, “that the schools, with their college-trained people, could start to identify them. When they see a child in third or fourth grade who is slow or who is not doing well, they must be certain he gets more guidance and help in his studies so he won’t fall behind.” Delinquents as a group, he stated, have low reading levels. “We must train the teachers to see that the perverse imp in the back row actually needs help.” It will be difficult to get the schools to take on such a task, Farrell admits. ‘“‘SSomeone would have to convince them it’s their job.” And all the groups, churches, social service, and police would have to “get together.”’ “We'll never be able to cure delinquency as long as we are operating in separate little units.” Since “idleness is an immediate g, #3 ~~ Sherry Foster receives an introduction to the Honors College at Michigan State from its director, Dr. Stanley J. Idzerda. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich., has announced that Miss Sherry Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster of 642 Judson Ave., is one of 120 new members recently admitted to the Honors College because of superior performance in her freshman year. The college is composed of top scholars in the university student body and stresses challenge, freedom and flexibility for the student. A “B plus” average or better is a requirement. cause of delinquency,’ Farrell would up the compulsory school attendance age to 18 for the delinquent. He also proposes forestry camps be set up “to keep them off the streets.” He was introduced at the meeting, held in the Recreation Center, by Anthony Schmieg Sr., chief of police and co-host of the meeting with Police Juvenile Officer Michael Bonamarte Sr. BUY DIRECT & SAVE 30% to 60% LEATHER Pe COATS e SUITS COATS e RAINCOATS The newest styles and fabrics in fall coats and suits at prices 30% to 60% less than you would pay elsewhere. Misses‘, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes, Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Sults— Mlus.: Ranch Mink Trimmed Coats Reg. Retail $89.98 Our Price $59.75 Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Our Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Hand-Moor’s in the WHOLESALE Retail Outlet | DISTRICT Over 60 Years LOth Floor, 216 W. Jackson Blvd, CHICAGO DEarborr 2-1402 e Hours: 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases DEERFIELD ...a bedside phone gives you peace of mind—plus! A bedside phone gives you more than mere peace of mind—the wonderful reassurance of knowing help’s nearby if you need it. A phone at your bedside is a real step-saver, too. It’s always near when someone calls you—or when you want to make a call. Modern phones come in lovely colors that fit right into your decorating scheme. Call us today and we'll be glad to install phones in your bedrooms—or wherever you need them. ILLINOIS BELL 30 ASSETS First Mortgage Real Estate Loans felbidanigenrtea shi prem Loans on Savings Accounts Home Improvement Loans Real Estate Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned Real Estate in Judgment Federal Home Loan Bank Stock United States Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building & Equipment (Net) Other Assets Ti nea $15,325,139.76 32,938.26 111,402.50 37,414.97 91,129.54 40,834.91 240,000.00 600,338.13 1,027,124.26 231,544.81 5,605.99 $17,843 473.13 LIABILITIES Member Savings Accounts sbpdbadinyethacmaapenckdiagsnenctoues tail $15,498,044.17 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank NE Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance 93,274.78 Loans in Process 1,072,431.67 Other Liabilities 77,435.56 Deferred Income 19,347.61 Specific Reserve 9,253.16 General Reserves and Undivided Profits 1,073,686.18 TELEPHONE 812 DEERFIELD ROAD Choose your color, arrange for installation through your Service Representative. Ask about the lighted phone, too. The number is shown on Page 1 of your telephone directory. Page SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF CONDITION SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 $17,843,473.13 I, J. Howard solemnly swear that Subscribed ) and Wolf, Secretary of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association do the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. HOWARD WOLF, Secretary sworn to before me this 22nd day of October, 1958. LUCILLE E. ANDERSON, Thursday, October Notary Public 10/30/58—203 30, 1958 �1 i Leading Lady PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS Miss Sylvia AVE., HIGHLAND PONTI PARK ID 2-5030 Kightly Miss Sylvia Kightly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, formerly of Highland Park, now of Carmel, Calif., is shown here as she appeared as the leading lady, Ruth Gorden Jones, in the Golden Bough Circle Theatre of Monterey College production of “Years Ago.” Miss Kightly is the granddaughter of Mrs, Edith Drake, 622 Laurel Ave. A sophomore at Monterey Col- lege, Miss Kightly is majoring in dramatics where she also has recently had the leading role in “The Reluctant Debutante.” No or matter sell tion what you'll your find best you the market want to buy Want-Ad sec- place. MOVING?” lf someone Offering you complete truck you know IS moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at om home. Lp , kN Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell elcome Wagon the mame and address of families you know who are moving. ALES and SERVICE! GMC ID 2-0442 WELCOME WAGON GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION From GENERAL _ Thursday, Wy October rm) a ee BL PR 30, 1958 We invite you to come see our brand-new GMC sales and service center! Here you will find the latest developments in trucks .. . complete parts and service... experienced truck specialists ! 1/2-ton to MOTORS 45-ton... Leads the way TRUCKS Drop in and inspect our modern, up-to-date facilities... meet our staff... see the trucks that are making news today in every class from }-ton pickups to big highway haulers. Come in soon! re �(Paid IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE! Vote (Continued ing himself KUSEK for District Harvard lawyer Experienced Veteran Home owner ¢ 37 years old Kusek on 7, at 9:30 Norman P.M. on (Paid Ross’ V.I.P. program Sunday, November 2, Political Advertisement) 25) in office. State Buildings Democratic Candidate Congress See Mr. Channel page Proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X of the State constitution promises to eliminate the proviso which prohibits a sheriff or county treasurer from succeed- for 13th Congressional from County Officers LAURENCE A. ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ $86 Election Issues Political Advertisement) on WBKB-TV, 1958. The proposed building program hinges on voters’ approval of a $248 million bond issue to provide funds for permanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions. The bonds, not to exceed four per cent interest, would be repaid within a 25-year period by a direct real and personal property tax on state residents. A Building Bond Board would be created to administer the funds. Department of Public Welfare has asked for $81 million; Board of Trustees at University of Illinois, million; Board of Trustees at Southern Illinois University, $41 million; and Teachers College Board, $40 million. Banking Act The ballot entitled ‘Proposed Amendments to the Banking Act’ shows a confusion of figures. A translation, in brief, is that the State Constitution provides that any change in. the banking laws of the State must be approved by the voters. This amendment covers the proposed transfer of state bank ex: aminations from the Auditor of Pub lic Accounts to the Director of Fi. nancial Institutions. The Depart ment has been set up and a Direc: tor named. Korean Veterans The Korean Veterans’ Compensation Act would be financed by a $75 million bond issue. If the act passes, vets (or their survivors) would be paid $10 a month for service during a certain period of the Korean emergency and $100 if You know you need a dryer ... and here’s why youll be happier with an ELECTRIC! they were Service awarded the Korean Medal. Any person who served on active duty with the armed forces of the United States on or after June 27, 1950, and prior to July 27, 1953, who was a resident of the state for 3ix months before his entry into service and who was honorably discharged, retired or furloughed to a reserve unit after 60 days of such duty, may apply. Persons who served in the Merchant Marine or who received a bonus from another state are not eligible. Applications would be made to the Korean Service Recognition Board, consisting of the Governor, State Treasurer and Adjutant General before the July 1, 1963 deadline. The $500 serial bonds to finance the act would bear interest at a rate of 31% per cent per annum and would be paid off in 10 years from receipts from new taxes on cigarettes and real and personal property. Distributors would pay an additional one-half mill per cigarette after Jan, 1, 1959, users also would pay an additional half mill after that date. The tax on property would be used to pay interest on the bonds. Probate Judge (Continued from page 24) were found not guilty; 492 guilty. He favors Judicial Amendment. Richard G. Kahn (D), 35, served in World War II in China and India. He graduated from Swarthmore College, Northwestern University Liberal Arts and Law Schools; was admitted to the bar in 1950. Served as Assistant U.S. District Attorney from 1951-54; currently specializing in probate law in private practice, which he has pledged to give up if elected. Favors Forest Preserve and Judicial Amendment. County Treasurer (Continued from page 24) and Captain in the U.S. Air Force Reserve, Pierce is a member of the Chicago and Lake County Bar Associations and the local Jaycees. EVERY ELECTRIC DRYER IS fully AUTOMATIC ! Electric dryers cost *30 to *60 less to buy... and dry your clothes the clean, fume-free way Not just some—but all Electric Dryers come with fully automatic controls. And at.no extra cost! These automatic controls protect even your daintiest things, take the wrinkles out of ‘‘Wash and Wears,” too! And nothing dries clothes faster than pure radiant electric heat. It’s the driest heat there is, ELECTRIC © Commonwealth Page 32 SEE YOUR APPLIANCE Edison Company DEALER * does a full load in 20 to 30 minutes. Clothes come out cleaner, fluffy and sweet-smelling because no fumes can ever mix with your wash. So get the best —an Electric Dryer—and make washdays wonderful for your wife for many years to come. See your electric appliance dealer and learn how little it costs. CO Public Service Company When a man straightens up from a bent over position, the strain on the muscles, ligaments, spinal discs and vertebrae can amount to more than a QUARTER TON! If something is lifted at the same time, the weight of the object is multiplied by a leverage factor of 15 or more, depending on the length of the torso and the position of the arms. Thus, the frailest stenographer who bends over to lift a typewriter or the housewife who picks up a sack of flour from the pantry floor subjects her lower back to stresses of a HALF TON OR MORE! People should realize that the pain and disabling nature of a BACKACHE is not confined to those persons doing hard physical labor. The stresses and strains of modern living force every person to give attention _to what is now realized as one of our major health problems, The fact that the Chiropractic Profession has grown so rapidly in little over 60 years is due to the success in correcting BACKACHES and all the human ills that are dependent on bad back conditions. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN: AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 30, 1958 �RT Nt iN Di 1 vy \ es rx ie NY j Wf \ Ni A \\ 4 es 8 ¥ WY W fi 4 wy Ry (. H 4 sy = ABTR - DN ; NORE Bt SEE, BRM WHOA it WR WO NUE BB SS BER BS TE ARN Ses > = PNT Sew a RRS RENER S|, AU.! | Aenenenen on eS SAN ae ra OO SEE ee EEE ER SERENE Nig ee. rene. Tahal >») SAR. ey mS SY ; We SAA SX AON An Above: Edsel Corsair 4-door hardtop exciting new kind of car! Makes history The would car you hoped without overdoing happen! it. Roomy without Styled to last. Soundly engineered. Add 2t up. You get solid new distinction rivaled only by cars costing much more! Bold new vertical grille. Strong new lines. Graceful new rear flight deck. You get beautiful new efficiency. Wonderfully spacious interiors—with less length outside. Six adults ride in comfort, but Edsel’s compact 120-inch wheelbase fits any normal garage, swings easily in and out of tight spots. You get lots of go for little gas. Pounds and pounds of useless car weight are gone. And four new Edsel engines are here! Including a thrifty six' with a powerful test track record. And a Looks right, works useless length. right. IT NOW! THE NEW KIND Priced Powerful right. without Luxurious hogging gas. Solidly built. Priced with the most popular three! and wrings big mileage from every ounce ! You get all the magnificent quality that marks a superior car. Super-smooth ride. Big, self-adjusting brakes. Luxurious carpeting, electric clock and four other customary ‘‘extras’’—at no extra cost. Yet the challenging new 1959 Edsel is priced with the most popular three! For example, you'll find that a new Edsel Ranger is priced almost exactly the same as many models of Chevrolet, Plymouth and Ford. See for yourself — this comparison is actually based suggested list prices. It’s easy to see why this is the history by making sense. The you’ve been waiting for. See now at your Edsel Dealer. Ten on the factory car that makes new kind of car it and drive it history-making new models! EDSEL new kind of economy V-8 that uses regular fuel SEE sense making by OF CAR YOU’VE SEE YOUR BEEN LOCAL WAITING EDSEL FOR. DIVISION AT YOUR DEALER + FORD MOTOR EDSEL COMPANY DEALER. �penis? aa alti bree ea EONS ARG. : EG i ig i : aie spite i FS er on MB Comin ata Fa Wastes dalan Bt ; a ah Nh ue eat ae VCR giday Pai BT Fi TIN agucoe aheco ed na Te san 6 a Ba Ui Mat gies ECM ttn Ak * ly 1 Gilead wisn <i ant" Tee : ry Bim Mawr Student Cast INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Office: Res., ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 Miss Melodee Siegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Siegel of 40 South Deere Park Dr., was a member of the production committee of a musical revue presented by the junior class of Bryn Mawr College. The show, entitled ‘Inside Out,” written and produced by Bryn Mawr students, was produced on Oct. 18. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. eum Oh we Highland Park’s most informal organization, The CucumClub, held a toy auction sale at 2017 Westgate Ter. on ber Oct. 11. Three members of the Pittsburgh chapter, Kathy, Barbara and Bill Finlay, left to right, were on hand helping Sally Schoenberg, 1091 Hillcrest, Sharon Weiss, 1119 Hillcrest, Leza and Arky Shallat, 1958 Castlewood, four of the 30 members. Comparative Religion Class Visit Chicago Buddhist Church Rabbi leader ple Sholom Singer, of B’nai Torah of Highland that members spiritual Reform Park, Tem- announces of the class in com- parative religion were guests Sunday at the the religious Chicago service Buddhist Church, of Chi- cago. The class is part of the cultural program of the B’nai Torah Youth Group. It is open to all young persons of post-confirmant age and meets every Sunday at the Lincoln School from 11 a.m. to noon under the direction of David Wolf, 1417 Sherwood Rd., an instructor at Roosevelt University. The class visited St. Andrew’s Greek Orthodox Church, Chicago, Oct. 12. Cucumbers or ‘“cukes” as the initiated call them, lead a happy existence every summer. They meet at Westgate Ter. once a week to talk and read stories, give informal plays, try fingerpainting and, incidentally, raise cucumbers. New members are given their own seeds to plant at home and all proudly wear a cucumber pin. There is no seeking out of office in this happygo-lucky club. Everyone, from two to 12, is a vice president. The club’s one rule—any child can join. Fast Bidding Business flourished at the auction, where two cents would buy eight records and you could get a bag of toys for a penny. And how will Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt acclaims new HEARING “IT HERALDS ror THE HARD “If people only knew they use the $14 they raised? Interested in plays, the little band will go into Chicago to attend the theater, A NEW OF what MIRACLE... DAY HEARING!” a revelation and a joy The LISTENER is, they would not for a moment hesitate to wear one. This is the first hearing aid that exactly fits my needs as I can take it off and put it on as I need it. I just didn’t realize a hearing aid could be as good as this!” Thera. ) ... the amazing HEARING invention that virtually defies detection... the Oftarion The facts speak for themselves. Borden’s must be a very special milk because—all over America—more folks drink it than any other kind. Today—why not start serving your family the very best? Borden’s Milk costs no more, and you'll find it at your favorite food stores. Oe Listener®! It’s the greatest step forward of the century! Twenty-five years to perfect ... two seconds to put on... nothing to hide. No cords, no ear buttons, no ear mold. A tiny colorless tube leads to the ear. To get the complete story, just send the coupon. OTARION HEARING sERVICE SUITE 302 Without NAME ADDRESS 1609 cost SHERMAN, EVANSTON, or please obligation, send DA 8-0298 ILL. illustrated literature. CITY. Thursday, October 30, 1958 �Teo WSCS Plans Church Bordar Nov. 12 "ELEGANCE without Extravagance ©.” . . . at the NEW Mrs. Larry Stockton, left, and Mrs. James Llewellyn are shown with a display of handicrafts that will be,on sale Nov. 12 at a bazaar of Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood. Parents Announce Of Second Ernest Arrival Son Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Derek Palmer, 1431 Golf Ave., announce the arrival of their second daughter, Nancy Louise, on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. Nancy’s. sister is Susan, 14 months. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glazebrook, London, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer of Chicago. Davis’ Craig Name Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of 555 Broadview Ave., announce the birth of their son on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have named the infant Craig Matthew. Young Craig has a brother, Timothy James, 3. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. O. Davis of Chicago. ~WWASHINGTON shirts sparkling laundered This patented Enhance miracle of a girdle slims up and dowm®..actually makes inches disappear instantly! Of exclusive, new Fleur d’ lastic without a pinching bone or seam. Hi-waist girdle or waisttine longer-legged panty. Small, medium, large, extra barge. White or black. Looks extravagantly expensive, but only 12.50 Left: nylon lace bra 3.95 ? The na *. wee oe at first thing you notice when Right: nylon lace bra with underbust support 5.00 | ess he ae you take a Washington laundered shirt out of the package is the clear plastic wrapper — clearly indicating that Washington has spared no effort to have the shirt sparkling fresh and neat as a pin — not just when it leaves the laundry, but right up until the minute it is worn. And this clean-wrap pro- tection is particularly appreciated by men who pack for traveling. You'll pressed notice, and too, collars that “comfort cuffs are Central Ave., just Park COME as IN AND MEET OUR EXPERT More, too: The shirt is always starched the way the man of GRADUATE the house likes it. For personalized laundry, and drycleaning service too, just leave your work at the plant office, or call for a route-man to stop at your convenience.* CORSETIERES Our personalized service offers you... Figure Refinement without Confinement ! |” UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. Highland carefully finished,” when the shirt was new from the box. 609-611 Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. Cowan JOIN Also available at: THE US FOR COFFEE . . PERSHING SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 Anita Glassman Daily! N. Western Ave., Chicago Page 35 �ay 9 en veh @. , To Take ‘Arm Chair’ By Mrs. James As usual the Lincolnshire dance lich was held on Friday, Oct. 24, 1e Northbrook American LeHall was a big success. The lit for this goes to Augie Safm who is chairman of the eninment committee and the fine ple who worked with him. Along the residents of Lincolnshire © were some guests and propy Owners present. ew residents of Lincolnshire at- ending sullivan were Mr. who and Mrs. at 2140 live T. CG. Essex Ln. They have two children, Tom John. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamfrom Northbrook were there iS the guests of the Augie Saftroms, Sherwood Wilsons and the ullivans. Mr. and Mrs. John Psiris, and Mrs. Tom Ridley, Mr. and John King and Mr. and Mrs. rles Hughson were among the orc erty owners present. Cocktails yere served from 7:30 p.m. until m. when the dancing started | the very excellent music of ny Lewis’ band. Fall colors ® carried out in the decorating streamers, balloons, pumpkins painted faces that were filled fall leaves and flowers to eryone in Lincolnshire ed an invitation to a ce being held by Holy has redinner Cross rch of Deerfield for their build- fund. Quite e plans a large to attend group on has Wednes- day, Nov. 26, at Meo’s Villa Venice n Northbrook. Mrs. Frank Newton, _ 3232 Cumberland Dr., is in charge of the affair and will take reserva. Since it’s ksgiving ir .and by Ln. the they Mrs. are before not serving Elliott entertained y on Saturday. and day Jarvis of at a dinner Guests were Mr. Mrs. Edward Schrode from iver Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Robert arker from Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Moller from Chicago. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase of Cum. m and Dr. had and Mrs. as weekend guests Phillip McBarren Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. Mrs. Harry Johnson from Ra- O. Don Safari Through Africa James The Couples Harding of Cambridge Ln. came home last Friday after spending three weeks in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Cambridge Ln., had last Saturday. Wright, 3231 a busy day They entertained 24 for breakfast and then attended the Lake Forest College Homecoming game. Following this was a Home- coming reception at the Naval Officers Club at Great Lakes, then dinner and a party in Waukegan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wright are graduates of Lake Forest College. Jimmie Lindgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren of Cambridge Ln. celebrated his third birthday at a family dinner for fifteen on Saturday, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leech, 3205 Cambridge Ln., are entertaining Mrs. Leech’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret Delaney from Washington, Ill. and mother, Mrs. Hannah Brummett from Memphis, Tenn. They plan on being in Lincolnshire for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wed Howard and daughters, Debbie and Merrie Jane, 3225 Cumberland Dr., flew to Lake Tomahawk, near Land O’ Lakes, Wis. for the weekend to get in some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, 2115 Elsinoor Dr., celebrated their eleventh anniversary at the Country Squire on Saturday, Oct. 25. Last Thursday, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, 2107 Cambridge Ln., entertained Mrs. Donald Krause from Memphis, Tenn. The Nelsons and Krauses were friends when they both lived in Old Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Krause is visiting her mother in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau and daughters, Jennifer and Mary, 2131 Melrose Ln., left early last Saturday morning for Manitowoc, Wis. where they attended the marriage of Miss Audrey Boll and Clarence Elliott, both of Manitowoc. Miss Boll was Jennifer’s former baby sitter, Wis. Congratulations to the John nns of Melrose Ln. on val of John Jr. Weithe Mrs. James M. Flower, 3242 Linshire Dr., e after an r. and Mrs. is recuperating operation. Lenn Franke, at 3216 mbridge Ln., with their friends, e Robert L. Normans from hbrook, had dinner at the Chan Saturday. On Thursday, Oct. Paul Geudtner, with their son 23, Mr. and 3230 Oxford and daughter- aw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geudtof Chicago, had dinner at the icago Yacht Club. r. and Mrs. Albert Capelli, 3250 mbridge Ln., had as an overht guest, last Thursday, Henry lum from Peterborough, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel, 3237 Itshire Dr., were guests of Mr. d Mrs. Jack Ford of Evanston on Saturday. . and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and children, Tom and Teri, 3217 Cambridge Ln., spent Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leigler in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer of Darby Ln. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson of Oxford Dr. drove the group of 7th and 8th graders from Lincolnshire to the Ela Vernon football game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., had as guests for lunch last Thursday, John Herrman Cambridge A. Ln., J. Kozlowski, were hosts ast week to Mr. Kozlowski’s uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. William tephanak and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stephanak from Norwalk, and Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Hoffman from Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs. Newton’s parents, Mr. and Leone. He brated Mrs. Schneider’s birthday at her home in Chicago. Diane Sporkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, 2107 Darby Ln., spent the weekend visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sporkin, in Chicago. The highlight of the weekend was nine new boxer puppies. Dr. and Mrs. John Mera from Rockford, Ill. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch, 3223 bridge Ln., for the weekend. Cam- Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, 3230 Lincolnshire Dr., had as their guest of Bethlehem knows the pigmies of the Congo and the Mau Mau of Kenya through first hand experience. His talk, “Glimpses of Africa” promises to be an enlightening experience. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor are vice presidents in charge of program for the Couples Club. For reservations, call Mrs. George Lee, WI 5-3396. Mrs. Lee, together with her committee of Mrs. George Buss, Mrs. Michael Baran and Mrs. Walter Strub, will act as hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Dearing Has Birthday Party “Having birthdays are fun,” says Mrs. William Dearing, 1240 Wood Ave., who celebrated her birthday on Oct. 19. On Saturday morning, Oct. 18, Mrs. Dearing’s father, Robert Cowles flew in from Kalamazoo, Mich. in his private plane which was piloted by her brother, E. Thomas Cowles, an Air Force pilot. They were accompanied by Tom’s wife, Sandra and their son, Mark. Also on Saturday morning, Mrs. Robert Cowles arrived at MidWay airport from St. Petersburg, Fla., so that she could join in the festivities. She brought with her, among many things, a large plastic bag filled with carefully wrapped tropical flowers which she had cut from her yard the evening before. On Sunday morning, Tom flew to the Ford-Hammond Airport in Lansing, Ill. and picked up Mrs. Dearing’s sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warfel and their sons, Mike and Gary. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served on Sunday afternoon in a setting of candle light and tropical flowers. Mr. and Mrs. John Drewno of Calumet City Ill., joined the last the celebration later in evening. week Hans Reifer, formerly from Austria and now from Louisville, Ky. Mr. Jones and Mr. Reifer were former roommates at Harvard Business School. Obituary Mrs. William Schneider from Chicago. On Saturday, they all cele- seeing Mrs. Mr. and Club Church will journey on a safari through Africa, via film and lecture, when they meet for their meeting, Saturday, Nov. 1. The evening will begin with a potluck supper and following the business meeting, Chester Reinhart, structural engineer, will be the ‘guide’ for the safari trip through 9,000 miles of Africa. Mr. Reinhart is one of the few white men to have ever made the complete crossing of the African continent on land from east to west. He spent two years there during World War II as an airline engineer for the government. Following the war, he built a hospital in Nigeria with native help and during the recent years has built mission buildings for the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Sierra Leonard E. Farner » E. Farner, 25, of 3180 Duffy Ln., who was killed in an auto accident Oct. 24. Burial was in Vernon Cemetery, Half Day. Born Nov. 13, 1932 in Wheeling, he had lived in this area all his life. He was a Korean War veteran. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farner, with whom two brothers, a “‘Hall-O-Teen Hop’’ on the black-top parking lot west of the Village Hall, if the weather house if the weather is bad. permits, Richard of Mundelein and Thomas at home; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Dorband of Libertyville, Mrs. Patricia Fagan and Judith Farner, at home. or at Jewett Park field Helping with the plans for the program are, left to right, Edith Pasley, freshman representative; Carole Kopp, sophomore; Terry Walker, senior, and Julie Clampitt, junior. Deerfield Musicians Deerfield Manor By The August executive Participate In News Evanston Concert Rodaniche committee Deerfield Manor Home of the Owners As- sociation met Tuesday, Oct. 26 and set forth the reasons that they were joining forces with the Vernon Township Taxpayers Association in urging a NO vote on the forest preserve issue on the Nov. 4 election. They want to combat a rise taxes. The approximate increase taxes since the first homes in in were built in the Manor in 1955 is 40 per cent. They say a Lake County Forest Preserve would be one of the largest taxing bodies in the state, similar to Cook County. Kelly Amedio, Association vice president, has plans underway so that board members will have torches for the Halloween parade to the bon fire tomorrow night. There will be prizes and treats for the children. Wilbur G. Henneman, Boy Scout Troop advancement leader was appointed to the board of review of Troop 18. The court of honor was held Friday evening. Edward Wel- fin, institutional representative received the troop charter. Scoutmaster Nabor, with Scouts and some of the fathers had a cook-out last week, Mrs. Kelly Amedio is leader of the Girl Scout troop for the Manor. As soon as all initiation fees are collected, the charter will be grant. ed. The girls had their Halloween party yesterday so that they will be able to attend the party tomorrow night. parade and Prizes were awarded to Glenn Waller, David Huber, Patty Jo Symsack, Alice and Gary Probst at the Community Club of the Aptakisic-Tripp School family night on Oct! 25; Martin Luther Film Will Be Shown Sunday Evening Funeral services were held Monday in Highland Park for Leonard he lived; Tomorrow is Halloween and the high school age young people of Deerfield and Bannockburn will be congregating for strength of Christianity. The clude: program tomorrow will inThe Roman Carnival Over- ture, Berlioz; The Martin Luther film is one that can be seen yearly and still give one, new and wonderful insights into Lutheranism and the Christian Church.” Following the film, refreshments will be served. All are invited. Adagio for Strings, Barber; Mysterious Mountain (Symphony No. 2), Hovraness; Triana from “Iberia,” Albeniz-Arbos; and Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, Tschaikovsky. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 90 Mrs. George Richards, who is the outdoor troop consultant for the troop, ing. Each which conducted the last meettroop planned the skit they overnight are on to Oct. put on at the 24. Treats were brought by Kathy Shaw. They were marshmallows, which were roasted at the fireplace in Jewett Reported by Park, Mary Leverick, Scribe. Brownie This troop Troop has 154 selected three patrol leaders, Susan Evans, Deb‘bie Kramer, and Kris Milton. Kris Milton, who is a new Brownie Zion Lutheran Church Luther League will show the “Martin Luther” film this coming Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall. “During this period of the year’ states the Rev. P. V. Berggren,” ‘we are reminded of the Reformation and the great men that have been responsible for the growth and The Evanston Symphony Orchestra under the direction of its new conductor, Herman Clebanoff, will present its first concert of the 1958-59 season on Friday (tomorrow) at 8:30 p.m. in the Evanston Township Hih School Auditorium. Mrs. Bruce Chase of Wilmot Road is president of the board of directors and is concertmistress of the orchestra. Her husband, Bruce Chase, is the arranger of a new symphonic setting of “My Fair Lady” which will be presented in a “Pops” concert on March 14, 1959. J. R. Kenny, 623 Jonquil Terrace, is a violinist in the orchestra. pin on Troop Mrs. Mrs. liam this year, received her Tuesday. leader for Troop 154 is Howard Nielsen, assisted by Paul Simon and Mrs. WilMcBride. Barbershoppers To Give Show Nov. 1 ' The County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America Inc., will present its annual show in the Highland Park High School Auditorium, on Saturday evening, Nov. �5 jis Auxiliary Unit Aids | Soa Hospital Veterans Charles Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen of 1310 Lin- den Avenue, recently was The can tapped lin by Omicron Delta Kappa, men’s at} national leadership honorary, Ohio Wesleyan University. Mrs. tion on Nov. * with 1. the * * * * . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson Visit Son at Yale University Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, returned Monday from Yale University, where they visited their son, Richard, and attended the Parents Day festivities and other ‘weekend activities, including the Yale-Colgate football game which Yale won 14-7. Mrs. Thompson went East earlier last weeek and visited in Washington, D.C. and Annapolis, Md. Mr. Thompson joined her in New York City for the weekend at Yale. Episcopal Guild To Have Barn Dance On Halloween A Halloween barn dance, sponsored by St. Agnes’ Guild, will be held in the Parish House of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., on Friday (tomorrow) at 8:30 p.m. The caller will be Kenneth Parker. The Parish House will be decorated in the Halloween theme. Refreshments will be served. TeenAgers as well as adults are welcome, Tickets for the dance may be obtained from the dance chairman, Mrs. Richard Babcock, or from Mrs. Frank Hanscom, president of St. Agnes’ North Shore Guild. Weavers’ Guild Mrs. Hans Herrman and Mrs. Allen A. Ische of Deerfield are active in the workshops of the North Shore Weavers’ Guild. The Guild will mark its fifth birthday cele- bration next by having its fifth exhibit and sale Northminster Presbyterian in Evanston. at the Church Thursday, Thursday October 30, 1958 Ave. Dr. rehabilita- by was Mrs. Schuessler, the that Veterans attended by reHos- Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Scheer. the Unit and George Broege Behrens, and finance chairman, stated that the treasurer’s books had been audited in her home on Oct. 17 with Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. Frank Jacobs as' sisting her. * James Wachholder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder of 706 Central Ave., has returned to the U.S. Marine base at San Diego, Calif., after a 15 day visit with his parents. He will enroll in a communications school at San Diego. 20 Joseph announced Downey Leslie Oct. Linden Bennett, pital Mrs. foot- Karen Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Alexander of 346 Margate Terrace, has recently received academic honors at Smith, College. She was named a First Group Scholar, an honor accorded to highest ranking members of the sophomore, junior and_ senior classes. Karen, now a junior at Smith, has been named to the Dean’s List, which is composed of the upper three classes, and has maintained an average of B or higher. In her freshman year she was president of the class choir. As a sophomore, she was active in the elass show for Rally Day, the traditional Smith College celebration of George Washington’s birthday. at met Mrs. is president. sponsored Beckman, Mrs. Carl It is held! USC of 1045 Albert cently of the Ameri- of Hunter chairman, dance Unit Auxiliary home Schuessler Sam Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terrace a student at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., is house decoration committee chairman for the in conjunction ball game. the Dorothy Charles is a senior philosophy major. He is president of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity and a letterwinner in both football and wrestling. Homecoming Deerfield Legion Sue Wilson, daughter of the Percy Wilsons of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, recently won the Town and Country championship in the equestrienne finals in the senior division up through 17 years, in horsemanship, at Rolling Rock Stables in Park Ridge. Sue is a junior at Deerfield-Highland Park High School. AAUW Will Study Money Management The first meeting of the Status of Women Committee of the Ameriean Association of University Women was held Oct. 23 at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 Timer Hill Rd. Those present were Mrs. Carl E. Bagge, Mrs. Fred J. Bringardner, Mrs. Owen R. Hildreth, Mrs. Oliver L. S. Joy, Mrs. Carl R. Martin, Mrs. Ulrich E. Meyer and Mrs. Elliott Shapiro. ATTENTION eg eh CHRISTMAS PARTIES SPECIAL QUANTITY PRICES BE eS. choot OS G, On Sapte Deerfield Legion he heh ee hh hts ann 4, 4. 2 4, 46. 4 46. 4 on. 4 eee en eo oe 4 he abe -AAAAAAAAAAAAAABRAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAALAAL if ne Pe RBG]SD CAR AAPA PN GR ANE AL A A RE Toys at Country Corners Lincoln and ORchard Devon Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Vida Plagge Jacobson of Torrence, Calif., past president of the Deerfield Unit and Mrs. Eileen Foster of Proctor, Minn., past president of the Proctor Unit. Ly — 6-2580 Poe Memorial Chapels Committments accepted by those attending the recent rehabilitation meeting in connection with providing comfort and cheer for men and women patients at Downey Veterans Hospital were approved by the Unit. Mrs. Scheer at WI 5-0202, reports that volunteer workers are urgently needed at the hospital in many capacities and any women in Deerfield who can give at least four hours a week regularly can be assigned work that will be both interesting and rewarding because she will know she is helping to make life a little happier for those whose confinement is a result of their service to our country in time of need. ALS : : Mos? 1» Complete Funeral Metropolitan Hors ¢ small t.onvenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicage * Perfect Area * accommodations or large Parking adjacent to buildi Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative SUBURBAN PHONE or 5206 North Broadway, in your NUMBER—VErnon LOngbeach tor attendance 5-222 1-4740 Chicago : (Just north of Foste Mrs. Gand explained, ‘The committee can study many subjects pertaining to the status of women, and this year’s topic is Personal Money Management.” She told about the importance of the subject from ideas obtained at “The Women’s Finance Forum of America” which she is attending at the Highland Park High School. She said, “Our 16 years of education taught us how to earn money but gave us no information on how to spend our money.” CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SEIS AND... SAG Remedy SE, A discussion to develop the program for the subsequent meetings followed. The group adopted the) following topics as an outline for | financial stability and _ security which include financial planning or budgeting, cash reserves, family insurance needs, values of home ownership, investments for income, and wills and trusts. The program will be _ implemented in three ways. First, members will attend Finance Forum classes. Second, members will be responsible for leading group discussions. Third, outside experts will be available at meetings for consultation. The next meeting will be held Nov. 13 at Mrs. Martin’s home, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Bringardner will lead the discussion on various methods of home budgeting. High School Girls Club Sponsors Magazine Sales Girls Club of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School will sponsor its annual Magazine Drive starting Oct. 31 through Nov. 12. All the proceeds will go to the Girls Club Scholarship fund. Scholarships will be given in June to deserving senior girls. Last year four $425 scholarships were given. Ellen Hussong is a member of the magazine committee. Caused and by Heavy Back-Seat SAG : Luggage Passengers. | SPRING _ STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER FRONT STABILIZER Rear-End FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE | Ride possible: GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! DAHL 2058 FIRST ST. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Page 31 �ey Ree jet (rae REGULAR P ae HOME ENJOYING THE Mr. and Barrington, WATER Ave., Free Delivery West, ; bs aes irs, Highland Mrs. F. G. Dennis of formerly of Highland and Mrs. Arthur F. Keown of Barrington. Mrs. Keown is the former Gloria Dennis. Young Arthur was born on Sept. 24 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The Park infant has a brother, Brien, 27 months, Cathleen Denise, 13 [IDlewood 2-0042 Sound, — BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Kevin and a sister, months. ‘C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Ill. Miss Ruth Nelson, Is Appointed Head, Front” Mrs. of the the James C. Highland Board, Park Public announces of Miss Reader’s the Ruth Nelson Services. Theatre Conference chairman committee of Mrs. J. H. (Jean) Duffy, 1403 Glencoe Ave., teacher of physical education and rhythms at the National College of Education, Evanston, will speak about and demonstrate creative movement with first grade children at the IllinoisWisconsin Regional Children’s Theatre Conference. The conference, sponsored this year by the Chicago Park District, convenes at the Loyola Field House, Chicago, for the full day on Nov. 1. Library appointment as head of A native of Bay City, Michigan, Miss Nelson received a Bachelor of Science in Education degree from the University of California at Los Angeles. She served as director of physical education for girls at Albuquerque High School, Albuquerque, N.M., for two years, and joined the faculty of the Highland Park High School as instructor of physical education in 1943. Miss Nelson is no stranger to library patrons, having been a member of | the staff for more than three years. During this time she earned a master’s degree in Library Science at the Chicago Teachers College. Committee M. J. Root Morris Traveler Ave., Root, 788 a report Broadview on liquefied gases to the American Chemical Society in Chicago Friday. He is technical director of G. Barr and Co., Chicago. Root said the liquefied gases, originally developed for use by the refrigeration industry, are now used in greater quantity in aerosol packaging than in refrigeration. He eS Miss Nelson has traveled extensively in the United States and has made several trips to Europe. In addition to her basic college work, she has taken several courses at the University of New Mexico, the University of Copenhagen in Denmark, the University of New Hampshire and Northwestern University. J. made AS ee ES Errico, administration pga oR PLP TO AS ER ER RE ANE Meade ER Aaa shapes you so smartly Speaks at Children’s Reader's Service European “Fashioned IMrs. J. H. Duffy Tres, VAP e 73 Park, welcome their new grandson, Arthur William, son of Lt. Cmdr. YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park y Mr. and Tis. fF. G. Dennis Welcome New Grandchild DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER 1629 * easy Mrs. Edwin Snyder, 1363 McDaniels Ave., has been appointed to the Public Relations committee of the conference. This conference is dedicated to the promotion of good theatre for children. Meetings are held semiannually with a two-fold purpose. First, to stimulate $450,000 annual business with appietite” for chemical to change, ae a ie eet oaSES3 sw 5s Hes RR, a a ; Psi oe Aedee Se ; item or items BY ORDER Rp EPL to a prod- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, November 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: : One—1000 GPM Class A, Triple Combination Pumping Engine and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms ‘are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. : : At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids “How does a joint checking account work?” When starting such an account, the two people who are to use it sign an agreement that either may draw checks against it. Either may also make deposits. Many couples find special advantages in maintaining a joint account: For example, any bill can be paid Front panel, of -lightweight satin, is cleverly darted to curve inward. a single bone! Keeps you smooth in front without Elastic satin and power net panels by husband or wife, suiting their convenience. Other couples prefer having separate accounts. Either way, two people enjoy the four advantages of paying by check: Convenience, speed, safety, and accuracy. We'll welcome your checking account at our bank! continue firm and gentle control round-the-figure. Nylon marquisette supports a natural bustline. $9 (00 \ “The Service Bank of Highland Park” ag | FE 4 if Jacobi OF WINNETKA. ty E Page 38 ee people said the packagers use 43,000 tons of the gases, while the refrigeration industry uses about 31,000 tons. He said the relatively new technology of pressure packaging has built American consumers’ enthysiasm for spray products into a and 3 more become active in every phase of children’s theatre in educational and community groups. Secondly, to enable workers to share ideas and to gain new information and material. “huge ucts. : Members BANKSY 578 HI Lincoln 6-4750 Member Bank-Post 1771 HIGHLAND Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation Office Building SECOND STREET IDlewood 2-7800 increase or decrease any pursuant to award of bid. OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/30 11/6/58—205 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, November 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: : One—%, ton truck, pickup body One—*% ton truck, utility body and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. ‘ } At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, imcrease or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/30 11/6/58—206 PUBLIC NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 14, 1958, certain revisions in Rate 23, Municipal Street Lighting, and in Rate 24, Municipal Pumping and Street Lighting Service. The proposed changes in Rate 23 provide for mercury-vapor street-lighting service from Company-owned facilities and discontinue new installations of center suspensions for lighting units. The proposed Rate 24 revision eliminates the application of the minimum monthly use provisions of the rate to unmetered municipal street-lighting systems. 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 revisions may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By H. H. Nexon, Director of Rates 10/23-30/58—197 �- JUST ARRIVED! A CARLOAD OF NEW MAYTAG WASHERS Everything You Expect “FRANKLY SPEAKING THERE'S NOW! DRYERS - Buy Yours - | AND REVOLUTIONARY _. ae are OUR AYTAG PAUTOMATIC TIME TO BUY LOW... THAN WHEN Nt the ig In a Fine Washer... BETTER NO STOCK IS STACKED HIGH! stacked sure they‘re (And FLASH! From the North Warehouse .. . RAFTERS, to the Shore’s 1 em Now) Largest Appliance Highwood Radio has done it again! We've just received another CARLOAD of Maytag washers and dryers .. . and we’re ready to give you an unbeatable A Z 5; The new Maytag , 4 BE Seo Ea Sa ee HIGHWOOD ’ HIGH e-In! TEE e LEELEETEEELT ELT EEE ee aes | offers you | a double guarantee of hea satisfaction pe gels See . mee ; New full time filter is Lint Remover Tub. Surface lint as well as lint suspended in water is filtered out as water circulates through agitator. 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This great manufacturer-dealer team washing wat Ea EH nay Eee ELE i Filter- telbution of deterzenh: \ a) Yuet lint filtration. It’s new, it’s fabulous, head ta'e available nly: Mayied: a te oo 8 © ce Oa eeere Tec. Wi . er 6 . * 4:° + ane oe ‘on . .? ww) ee Maytag eal bead RADIO’'S Tra ; creased ‘ new Ba | YAL exclusive Agitator is the most revolutionary change in agitator design since it was invented by Maytag. It provides in- 5 i : Highwood Radio can (and will) give you a Towering Trade-in ! ’ for your old washer or dryer! You're the boss . . . when you buy a Maytag at Highwood Radio! PLUS . 3 too... Remember ‘ f ‘ choose. you dryer or combination washer, buy on any brand All Day Wednesdays FARRING AE ARE Fnee Fy Page 39 �Servicemen Comment On Agency Helped By Combined Drive Doctor Wilson Addressed North George of the France. son of the Salva- dor Moyas, 673 Broadview Ave. Pfc Moya says the USO is a “great place to meet people and get information.” The Joseph other F. card Donini, was from whose Cpl. of parents to be a happy hunting ground tor hungry moins, INot any Household Pest Control—Phone HI Ilcrest 6-6173 7 Days a Week Hair Styling Who Slashed Tires the Bleaching HS? Are were Value Pleased Addition who also is assistant of the Chicago manager slashed to the of the tires was inner tube. $20 each. to Announce to Our Staff of MRS. PAUL (Beverly) ROSS Permanents Manicuring Cvaughn s Beauty Salon AND BRUCE HUNTING H. ond R. ANSPACH, Inc. REALTORS {Oper 508 Friday evenings by appointment Central ID onty! 2-2336 463 Central Ave., Highland Park et set for the fall fun ahead KOKIE LAUNDRY SERVICE TODAY! DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: iDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo? Page 40 The en- Knights Of Columbus Seek Children’s Aid For Halloween Treats A letter from the Knights of Columbus asking children of Holy Cross School, Immaculate Conception School and St James School to share their Halloween treats with the less privileged is being distributed through the schools. Here are excerpts from the letter: “Last year at this time you helped us in a program that made many other children very happy. You shared your candy and other treats that you collected on. trick or treat night with them. “We, through your help and the wonderful co-operation from your delivered more than 2,000 The VALLEY & boys’ camp: aite..site...sthe..site. ste. .sie...sthe..0lie..ole..site..ialier prescription PROMPT sectarian tertainment is to be held in a Glencoe bowling alley Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Burman is chairman of the affair. Sisters, PROFESSIONAL FOR ID 2-1212 Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ave., Mrs. Marshall Burman, 527 Clavey Ct., and Mrs. Robert Chatz, 1288 Cavel Rd. They are helping to promote a ‘‘Have A Ball” night to raise funds for Camp Henry Horner, a non- pounds of candy, fruit and other goodies to the boys and girls at Marillac House, which is a Catholic Social Center ... We are planning to do the same this year ... we need your help.” Put your best looks forward for autumn festivities by letting us make your whole wardrobe sparkle like new! CALL the Merchandise Mart, was named IIlinois veteran of the year in 1956 by the state VFW. Serving as a member of the program committee was Mrs. Alice E. Anderson of Highland Park High School. Tony Merrick of Deerfield, a senior. at Highland Park High School, reported to police Oct. 22 that two tires on his car, parked in the parking lot at the high school, We Tinting At general at INC. 1616 S ervice 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, be ll ll will ap prove our high @ Your physician best our use of the s; ethical standard his ng ndi pou s for com obtainable drug te our ia ec pr ap l wil You prescriptions. and our epetent service mp co s, ou te cour ces. uniformly fair pri ing us your doctor's br to e sur So, be youl! Thank next prescription. PHARMACY PEAS495E Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY i i 45 Ml. ee el STATE FARM INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co,’ State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS | Thursday, October 30, 1958 a used ES i suburbs St. Johns Ave. The card, sent in from Beaufort, S. C., bore Donini’s comment that the USO was “all right.” appeared sie..siie..ttaen..siie...sihe...siie. she. .olie.slte.olie The Education, meeting. Shriver, are Mr. and Mrs. John Donini, 2129 more though—not since Household Pest Control! division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They'll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, Spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. 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. SR SeR Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools in district 108, was one of the major speakers Oct. 24 when the North Lakes Division of the Illinois Education Association met in Zion. Supt. Wilson spoke at 10:15 a.m. on “Spotlight on the IEA.” Several other guest speakers, among them Miss Corma Mowrey, past president of the National Education Association, and Robert S. Shriver Jr., president of the Chicago Board cards came from It was signed by L. Moya, hae Lakes IEA Meeting The Community Chest-Red Cross Combined Drive has released two registration cards by servicemen who benefited from one of the agencies the drive supports—the USO. One Paris, Plan Benefit �Lake Forest Night Students Listed Lake Forest nounced rolled that College 398 students in its evening that many land Park of them and has are from The regular Chapter, Order will be held at on Wednesday an- are program, Eastern Stars Elect Officers Wed. Night en- High- the coming year. Worthy Patron and Matron are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebersole of Deerfield. Highwood. Poppe, 1775 Lake II, 55 High Ave.; 5 Mrs, Henry Schoenberg, 1091 Hillcrest St.; Mr. and Mrs. Justino Bedino, 2740 Western Ave.; Warren Swansen Jr., 737 Glenview Ave.; Mrs, Robert D. Crandall, Andrews, 1004 Line Rd.; Elmwood Vito Ave.; Clay St.; and Dion Corsini, St. 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 October 24, 1958, proposed minor revisions in their electric schedules. Rate 14, Residential Service—Space Heating Customers, is revised to provide for a monthly budget-payment plan, to remove the requirement that water heating must be done electrically where the rate is desired for building service requirements in apartment buildings, and to revise the gross minimum charge. Other proposed revisions are a clarification of the application of Rider 8, Allowance for Customer-Owned Transformers, with respect to multiple lines, and a modification of Terms and Conditions in the rate schedules to extend the net payment period to 60 days for private schools served under Rate 22. 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 10/30 11/6/58—207 2506 Green Bay Rd.; Robert D. Crandall, 2506- Green Bay Rd.; Carol Sikopski, 266 Park Ave.; Alexander Danakas, 1798 Sunset Rd.; Mrs. Armand J. Jenassi, 2786 St. Johns Ave.; John E. Broming, 1483 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. Justino Bedini, 2740 Western Ave. Barbara County 1820 Geneva Cassidy, 796 Old Trail; Katherine A. Block, 460 Burton Ave.; Judith Berger, 700 W. Park Ave.; Roy Westergard, 985 Half Day Rd.; Cecil Lewitz, 265 Ravine Dr.; James Hayner, 649 Meadow Ln.; William Hagood, 1843 Green Bay Rd.; and Doris Abrams, 1557 Green Bay Rd. From Highwood are _ Darrell Sample, 107 Highwood Ave.; Charles Foster, 255 High St.; Mrs. James M. Antonetti, 29 S. Jefferson Ave.; Bruno Pagliai, 538 N. Central Ave.; Mrs. Harry Lyon Day Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Wadley, 2682 St. Johns Ave.; Paul Klotz, 645 Hyacinth Pl; Mrs. Henry Schultz, 318 Bloom St.; Hugh Hunter, 730 Pleasant Ave., Hyman Ross, 1842 Sunset Rd.; Ben- Pearson, 803 Lubes, Brittany Rd.; William Winslow, 1550 Hawthorne Ln.; Mrs. Sam R. Weisberg, 1285 St. Johns Ave.; Dean Waite, 973 Burton Ave.; Betty Peter, 1484 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. Joseph C. Nelson, 160 Park Ave.; John S. Gottlieb, 439 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. Mary French, 1251 Ferndale Ave.; Mrs. Seymour S. Rosenhouse, 476 Lincoln Ave. W; Mrs, Hugh Riddle, 906 Dean Ave.; Daniel VAT | with Truscon flush : steel doors Fifth aa Cee ee PTO French & Portuguese IMPORTED BRANDIES 2 OUR PRICES 406 GREEN ARE ALWAYS BAY ROAD — LOW — — VISIT OUR — — — — — {Paid Political Advertisement) SELF-SERVICE — — On Nov. 4 ON HER CONSTRUCTIVE FOUR TERM AND RECORD CONSISTENT OF SERVICE RE-ELECT REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Marguerite in temperature or hu- | midity, Truscon® flush steel doors meanalifetime of free-swinging | | 7 beauty in yourhome... | save money on installationand fitting costs, too, and they’re easily decorated to match your room color scheme! | | Stitt Church Republican Candidate — ABLE — | | bad Sad ¢ 13th Congressional EXPERIENCED 6 years a Member 4 years a Member | — District FEARLESS —- DEPENDABLE of the powerful House Foreign Affairs Committee of the House Government Operations Committee ¢ “She has won the wide respect of her colleagues on the Democratic as well as the Republican side for her broad understanding of foreign affairs, expenditures, and government operations.” Washington Bureau, Chicago Tribune “Opposed big spending measures . . . trying to reduce the national debt and prevent inflation.” The Chicago Daily News “Mrs. Church has been a leader in the fight for government economy and for adoption of the Hoover Commission reforms.” The Chicago American “Voters in the 13th District are proud of the voting record of Congresswoman Church.” ¢ “Seldom in communities such as ours, does of direct service ¢ ¢ The e SERVICES e OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. 499 VINE AVENUE, H.P. OR SOR SERRE Mp manana her neon apsaaannapanana. fe people in a single Waukegan News-Sun of Congress have an opportunity to be instance . . . Mrs. Church for re-election to Congress, has done a whale of a job. She ested in the welfare of the northwest towns ... She has shown an and she has helped us to solve them. She has continually shown voting on measures before Congress.” The “Qur present representative in Congress, devoted Marguerite Stitt past maker. ID 20027 to all of the a Member has had a double opportunity to be of service to everyone regardless of his political belief. The results of her efforts speak for themselves.” The Skokie News “There are many Democrats who will agree with us that Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican candidate MUTUAL DEPT. — — HIGHWOOD : . enable $279 AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS FOR Unaffected by changes le. ‘aialin HOGG sts, Toace shel) $ 3 39 PLUS ... Many Others to choose from—af ... I wins couch PROOF STILLBROOK BOURBON $998 5th and GIN 90 I Adenia! bodbgn iio HANNAH 69 SCOTCH 5th ‘Eliminate sticking doors forever Attia Liquor REGIA officers will be submitted and there will be an election of officers for and From Highland Park are Donald Kanter, 910 Kimball Rd.; Diane True, 720 Homewood Ave., Mrs. Benno Rothschild, 946 Rollingwood Rd.; Jack Cornes, 1155 St. Johns Ave.; Donald McVey, 909 Half Day Rd.; Mrs. Dorman Morrison, 1251 Sherwood Rd.; Ronald Rudolph, 779 County Line Rd.; Ralph Gerken, 653 Vine Ave.; Tom Briddell, 183 Moraine Rd.; Barbara Howe, 835 Pleasant Ave.; Elsie Watts, 700 W. Park Ave.; Alden Harris, 1776 Sunset Rd., Gerald Hirsch, 1361 Ferndale Ave. jamin Al & Jane's Cut - Rate meeting of Campbell of the Eastern Star, the Masonic Temple evening. Reports of record that she can cope with the enormous responsibilities She should be returned to Washington.” (Paid has always been inter- interest in our problems an independent spirit in Arlington Heights Herald Church, has proved by of a Congressional law- The Round Lake News Political Advertisement) Page 41 �it Ses as Sages wet e, Sate soln ah a ee. RRR A arte chit PUT att ai as ae Rhy ¥ j pet oe, 5 a a ¥ Police Report Mishap For Police Overseas Packages The American Red which Cross has an- turn HOW c) WINNETKA 847 Elm ° an east on Highwood Vine onto St Johns accident Ave., Ave., in girl, made and a New struck that Christmas mailed messages between Dec. be BINOCULARS Juices Pe 4s) a le i at a of City the Grilled by Mrs. membership Marvin Eastwood E. Rothbart, Eastwood air were and 1575 Mrs. 1744 Jordan Berkeley as models. Mrs. Joseph Galler, Ave., and Mrs. Rd., Roth1696 Howard Glassberg, 1753 Rosemary Rd., are on the membership committee. New members from Highland Park who were among the guests were Mrs. set Ln.; Richfield 375 Rus- Mrs, Harry Pauly, Ave.; Mrs. William Ira Marshak, 1960 Solo- mon, 1789 Rosemary Rd.; Norman Kay, 28 Green Bay Mrs. Rd.; Mrs. Robert Gross, 1753 Berkeley Rd.; Mrs. Harvey Feldman, 2021 Old Briar Rd.; Mrs. William Berg- 3 er, 380 Dell Ln.;. Smith, 564 mour Goldgehn, Mrs. Sumac Rd.; Nathan Mrs. 1904 Sey- Elmwood Dr.; Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith, 472 Lakeside Pl.; Mrs. Sol Lehtman, 1172 Cavell Ave.; Mrs. Sheldon .20 every WASH ... Rasher .45 SUMPTUOUS BUFFET Sunday—All You Can Eat .45 $3.00 6 x 30 Center Focus $49°50 i 32 495° : Now | You Anodized Aluminum Combination Storm Screen and Focus Window 95° the world for just... of its kind in The YOUR binoculars strap with every order of and Modernize NEW! Available | Page 42 A _ | } mon, by Noon the next day. East- in many FOR Bring in your film by 10 A.M. and we'll have it back for you, by Home IRON! windows. with SIDING! of color to compliment COMPLETE STEAM INFORMATION your home. DICK LATTANZI ID 2-0252 ID 2-1316 ll A HTL TARO HTT WI A 1} Sil- Ralph Berenson, 1187 Rd. FREE HOUSE CLEANING specially trained HH | HHH i} WAY housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are clean through, our team puts your home for you. 2. FREE COLOR back KEY H HHH HHI HHT up in order SERVICE. Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors, fabrics, and papers keyed vice includes layouts *This through of our offer Mar. to your decor. swatches and Sercolor recommendations. effective Nov. 15. IDlewood Why SER- Your furnishings are proand moved out of the way bloom painting company CALL: CARL KONSLER ll =: shades SHARPENER 10 or more Beautiful ALUMINUM 26-HR. processed Your of a CORY KNIFE or SUNBEAM strap. completely 1. VICE. tected by CHOICE ELECTRIC Eastman Kodachrome Processing Service! ei P.M. F.E.T. _ | FOR EXTRA BRILLIANCE. _ | Each is complete with pig_ | skin case, front & rear lens | 1] 4:00 Wednesday COMPLETE! LENSES case to on FINEST ALL BINOCULARS FEATURE COATED _ | caps, A.M. Closed 20" Offer PLUS... *Plus 10% 8:00 ILLINOIS Sensational FALL SPECIAL! Extruded, Was $59.50 .... 33 PARK, Mrs. | | | Individual HIGHLAND Sam | 17x50 «© L&K Home Improvement Co. We Focus iil | ib Center LAKE P.M. ... —_——— [885.9] G95" = 7x35 THE Mrs. A VERY SPECIAL OFFER™ FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! cnc _ | Football Season! F Service Saturday ON Cavell; and HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 the was Deerfield SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING ID 2-4444 | | Just in Time for i 2-9771 Complete Washing Drying 1181 berman, 953 Harvard Ct.; Mrs. Robert Warsaw, 1165 Cavell; and Mrs. Robert Levenson, 1752 Rosemary Rd. A new member from Deerfield TUB IDlewood Miss Daryl Jones, daughter of Mrs. Willard C. Jones, 1414 Eastwood Ave., poses for he “official portrait’’ as homecoming queen attendant from the freshman class of Cornell College, Mount Vernon, lowa. She held office during the school’s recent homecoming. Pizer, 592 Roger Williams Ave. DINNER Telephone a Ke py if dessert Blechman, Ave., who served bart, Mrs. 1-10. of Bacon .45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 Ham sb North of Hope, RAVINIA Two Eggs, Any Style Poached Eggs Benedict te +4 tg Rial a Wd WKS eT ety Payee Ee thane Ree ie ye ae a and informal showing of fashions Oct. 22 at a Winnetka restaurant. New fall fashions were shown A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Chapter, guests ABOUT abl Adcbod Whinains SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 us “Ay Nie iM iol oa ey As members Shore Blueberry Pancakes? STORE HI 6-5141 parade ft CITY OF HOPE HONORS NEW MEMBERSHIP a southbound car. The southbound car, driven by a 16-year-old girl, was in the traffic line, proceeding properly, police said. The 1'-yearold girl was ticketed for improper turn. There was $300 damage to her car and $150 damage to the other auto. Mrs. Benjamin F, Stein, 275 Laurel Ave., a member of the Lake County Chapter board and executive,committee, and an active social service aide, says it takes up to 40 days for some mail to reach its destination. The Red Cross advises PARK STORE © {tD 2-8550 report a 17-year-old driving nounced that servicemen appreciate homemade foods, family photos, recordings of family gatherings, home town newspapers and mail at Christmas. HIGHLAND 589 Central tei Ay Red Cross Advises Early Mailing a yey x 2-5544 15 �Tet Wa Sd Y yar cuit ala kOe fergie A sr Ter ey re PEW etAY REARS : i$ ty i ies eeat) Ng 4 = Soy ¢ Anke? Tete ot H , é ; hd Di Tey Res cat EE eer nL Sut et at, i ae baie 4 (Paid Political Advertisement) : de ie : YES WE er = VOTE LAKE FOREST t For The COUNTY 4 PRESERVE | () Preserve Provide some of space for our woodlands picnics, hiking, DISTRICT while we riding still have | them. trails. | Provide flood control; maintain the water table. PERM ANENTLY: e Provide our schools with outdoor laboratories s in science education. ai Stabilize taxes through natural buffer zones. At the LOW 025% (maximum assessed valuation. or $1 per $10,000. under statute) tax cost of: per $100. assessed valuation, or only $2.50 on $10,000. assessed valuation. ) Our Supporters: Ray Anderson, Waukegan Mrs. John Howe, Deerfield Eric Anderson, Pres. Lake County Farm Bureau Eldon Holmquist, Pres. Village of Deerfield Mrs. F. C. Armstrong, Libertyville Joseph Armondo, Mayor, Village of Fox Lake Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bauby, Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Humrich, Antioch Mr. and Mrs. George Howerton, Wadsworth Mrs. Walter Buchroeder, Jr., Highland Park Chrm. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson Holt, Lake Forest Edward Linari, Highwood Mrs. John B. Mullen, Barrington Mr. Mrs. Ray Mrs. Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., Highland Park George Crawford, Ed., Waukegan News Sun and Mrs. Bruce Mackey, Libertyville George McGhie, Lake Bluff Nicholas, Farm Advisor, Grayslake Barbara D. Nathan, Highland Park James R. Getz, Pres., Lake County Hist. Society Stanley Grosshandler, Chrm., Lake County Park, Lake Bluff and Lake Forest Lake County Farm Bureau Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs Lake County Historical Society Anthony Pierce, Co-op Trading Assn. Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, League Workshop Edward L. Ryerson, Deerfield Lake County Regional Planning Commission Lake County Soil Conservation District Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Highland Park Mrs. Byron S. Schiller, Lake Zurich Planning Com. Mrs. Marc S. Goldsmith, Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Dunlop Smith, Lake Forest Guy Grinnell, Libertyville Mrs. H. Strouse, Barrington :° Citizens Committee to Establish a Forest Preserve (Paid \ Mrs. Albert J. Zimmerman, Org. Com. Leagues of Women Voters in Barrington, Highland Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pirie, Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Polikoff, Legal Com. Mrs. Winston Elting, Treas., Cit. Com. Irving Friedle, Forest Rangers Aux. Marvin G. Freeman, Highland Park i Charles A. Wenk, Highland Park Mrs. John Woy, Lake Bluff Frank Peers, Highland Park E. E. Elsbury, Pres., Lake County Fair Assn. Sua Dr. and Mrs. John Ward, Lake Bluff Edward A. Weil, Mundelein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orr, Lake Bluff Mrs. Charles DeLong, Lake Forest a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaga, Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Avery Vose, Antioch Col. Robert Wigglesworth, Ingleside Emmett Moroney, Highland Park Richard Cromartie, Lincolnshire 1958 Mrs. Ella Turner, North Chicago Mrs. Gordon Ward Thomas, Lake Bluff Mr. and Mrs. Frank Untermyer, Deerfield Mrs. Howard I. Lee, Highland Park. Arthur B. McDonald, Lake Villa Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Highland Park Mrs. Edgar Crilly, Deerfield Harry J. Carlson, Antioch Roy Clavey, Mundelein 30, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson, Wadsworth Mrs. Andrew Taft, Organization Com. Mrs. Richard Thacker, Waukegan Chrm. Dominic Linari, Highwood Mrs. Bess Harrington Cook, Waukegan October Joseph Scassellati, Highwood Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ludlow, Deerfield Louis A. Brunckhorst, North Chicago Thursday, Adlai E. Stevenson, Libertyville Mrs. Robert E. Spiel, Publicity Chrm. Mrs. Spencer Keare, Highland Park Mrs. George Kolar, Publicity Com. Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, Deerfield INFORMATION Dr. and Mrs. Julian Steyermark, Barrington Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw, Libertyville Mrs. Francis Smiley, Lake Bluff Chrm. Mrs. John Schultz, North Chicago Chrm. Joseph Koss, Chrm., Deerfield Committee Jack Bicket, Zion Chrm. FURTHER Mrs. W. T. Stille, Sec., Citizens Com. Ward Just, Publisher, Waukegan News-Sun Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baum, Highland Park Edward J. Bennett, Jr., Planning Commission Mrs. Granger Brown, Chrm., Org. Com. Mrs. Roger Bronson, Lake Forest Chrm. Mrs. Walther Buchen, Pamphlet Com. FOR Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Simpson, Mundelein Mrs. June Stewart, Park City, Org. Com. Mrs. Paul V. Harper, Libertyville Mrs. J. W. Brown, Lake Bluff e (counties of comparable area and population actually levy .010% Among Miss Cornelia Beall, Chrm., Org. Com. a District in Lake County, 1400 Sanders Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5-0889. Political Advertisement) Page 43 �"ABRICS a Pees ae On-Tier and — a Cafe Curtains Beth El Belles And SPOOKS DUE AT _ Beaux Plan Harvest Moon Party Sat. ELM The Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue, Beth EI, is presenting a Belles and Beaux Harvest Moon Costume party Saturday night. The party will be given at Beth El at 8 p.m. Costume YB Cafe Curtains... ready to hang. Prints—sheers—solids. 36’ long. $1.99 to $3.95 pr. Valances $1.00 to me ¥ The dance lic. There is will Awards open be to the dancing, pub- games, and refreshments in addition to special awards for the best costumes, Zloof. Stuart PHOTOGRAPHY A RR eater ee hyde + Wits — Plain white broadcloth—no iron —fancy sheered tops, make attractive windows as shown. — 36” long. Appointments EE $2.98 pr. fii No Matching valances See our other styles and sizes Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs SPECIALS ON IMPORTED ORGANDY Plain white with colored edge. Red, yellow, green. Reg. $4.95 pr. . 2,99. pr. Matching valance Reg. $3.50 $1.99 ea. We Specialize 672 Central In Sheer Draw Hishtond rok made in your home Order Mailed for Invited To Attend TRAIL 2nd Visiting Elm Place School students will celebrate Halloween tomorrow with dancing from 7-9 p.m. in the school gym. Johnny Newmann and his orchestra will play for the dance, and a number of games will be played in the game building. Mrs. Robert Engleman, 61 Hazel Ave., chairman of the party, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Eugene Konsler, 747 Central Ave., say many spooky contests are planned. There will be prizes for game winners and refreshments for all, Children of the Indian Trail School will have their Halloween party tomorrow from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the school gym. All children are invited to wear costumes. After the program, refreshments will be served. Mrs. Joseph Linden party. Ave., is Weil, chairman 1660 of the Parents High of Night Highland School children Park whose last names begin with the letters M to Z have been invited to the second conference night at the school next Thursday. Parents classroom student, are to receive schedule made and student a daily by the marshals Legion Hall Nov. 12 at 1:30 For the afternoon program Club Slates Guest Luncheon, Bake Sale Helen The Highland Park Service Mothers’ Club will hold a pot luck luncheon for members and guests and a bake sale at American Competitive Prices ID 2-8425 Day or Evening LAKE MOTORS, te TO THE Hill, 825 Green Bay TRANSPORTATION IS OFFERED TO THE BY ALL POLLS REALTORS YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE” ANON YOUR LOCAL REALTOR WILL DRIVE YOU TO THE POLLS — Call Him — NOV. VOTE INQUIRE ABOUT OUR RAMBLER PLYMOUTH DODGE DESOTO CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EXCLUSIVE 100%, PARTS 35,000 Mile & LABOR GUARANTEE ae _ Chassis Our FREE Lubrication During Ownership Your of Car “Is 1} Under 1 Roof at Also on Display 1958 Carry-Overs LAKE MOTORS, we. “The Largest Automobile Dealer on the North Shore” 1766-78 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 _ Rage 44 VOTE Your American Privilege” Evanston North Shore of Realtors 3009 Central St. Evanston, Illinois Stl [tf OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Sat.-Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. 4th VOTE Board AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community SHORE Complete Call Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: p.m. Miss Rd., will show slides of English scenery. Members are asked to furnish food for themselves and their guests, and to bring something for the bake sale. VOTERS “USE are to be posted in the halls to serve as guides and hosts at each room. Parents have been asked to spend their waiting time in the library, where a book sale will be held. Members of the Girls Club will assist Mrs. Richard Rademacher, chairman of the PTA social committee, at the social hour at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Rademacher will be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Martineau and Mrs. L. V. Trabert. No Deposit Required |[D 2-3430 YOU |INDIAN |High School Parents AND Leisurely Selection Curtains INVITES PLACE COMPANY to the Since 1865 SERVICE facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee Jv, 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. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, October 30, �Shore Chapter O Girl's B’nai B’rith e yi Mrs. i Carl e i Reinish, e president of THURS OAT TS OPENING: DAY Suburban Chapter, B’nai B’rith, has announced the formation of the first B’nai B’rith Girls Chapter on the North Shore. It is composed of Highland Park High School juniors, and since the demand for such services was so great, plans are afoot for an additional chapter in the near future. The organizational tea was held Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. Roy Server, 1184 Green Bay Rd., the group adviser. Marlene Jensky, district president of the B’nai B’rith Girls, outlined the scope of the B’nai B’rith Youth Program, which is divided into four divisions, the Aleph Zadek Aleph, for boys from 14 to 21 years of age; the B’nai B’rith Girls, for ages 14 to 19; B’nai B’rith Young Women, 18 to 26 years; and B’nai B’rith Young Men for 19 to 26. The election and installation of officers for this new group is scheduled for Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Server. Directed by professionally trained personnel, the Youth Program, under a cultural, social and athletic program, works for a better appreciation of our democratic and religious heritage, offers group life experiences which makes for happy adjustments to real life, and assists its members in expressing individual interests and developing skills. Mark On Dubach, Carl Urist Radio Show This Sunday Mark Dubach, 2354 St. Johns Ave., and Carl Urist, 318 Maple Ave., are the two Highland Park ‘school children who will question ‘the guest author on the NBC radio program, ‘Carnival of Books,” Sunday at 7:45 p.m. The guest will be Mari Sandoz of New York. The book under discussion is “The Horse Catcher,” a tale of Indians and the early West. Beginning Thursday, October 30th, at 9:00 a.m. — in both our Evanston and Highland Park stores — our 35th Anniversary Sale, featuring merchandise from every department on sale at 20% to 33% off regular prices. Plenty of free parking, too — use any one of three conveniently located lots surrounding our Evanston store, or our privately maintained lot directly behind the store in Highland Park. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to realize substantial savings on your new fall fashion needs. DRESSES many styles — many fabrics — BLOUSES dacron cotton prints all dacron crepe many colors junior misses’, half sizes 20% to 33% off PURE SILK BLOUSES ¥Y sleeves CASHMERE COATS specially purchased Political Advertisement) | VOTE FOR THE MAN! 5.90 SALE 8.90 , eg. 12.98 reg. 98.95 SPORT COATS zip-out alpaca lining detachable hood ested wool with rayon reg. 29.98 , TWEED COATS new fall styling reg. 89.95 to 95.00 SUITS SALE SALE well-known designer — specially purchased 69.90 reg. 5.95 selected group reg. 69.95 CARDIGANS fur blend sweate popular shadesj{ by el sont i SALE 3.90 SALE 1.90 SALE 3.90 SALE 9.90 NYLON QUILT DUSTERS PULLOVERS fur blend novelties once-a-year special reg. 12.95 and classics CASHMERE 12.90 SLIPS F lined HANDBAG her — reg. 9.98 (Paid SALE SKIRTS ; brown, navy tweeds and solid colors 18.50 to 28.50 slim styling SAT™ *4,90 LINERY étion Ystyles and colors SKIRTS 20% to 33% off lightweight tweeds and plaids SCARVES rep 1.9) " ELECT Daniel M. Pierce County Treasurer | | Resident of of Harvard Veteran. Highland Park, Graduate Law School, Homeowner, Why has there never been an independent audit of the County Treasurer's office in the last twenty-five years? What are they trying to hide? Even and good, loyal Independents disturbed ship of Dan pendent office. by the the cynical Waukegan Pierce audit Republicans have been deeply pledges of the dictatorGOP gang. an_indeTreasurer’s FOR County Treasurer vote for the best man on Noy. 4th. Vote for the Democratic you can candidate—a trust. (Paid Political Advertisement) man walker-high pleats empire belt line reg. 22.95 DYED-TO-MATCH fur blend sweaters with cashmere /wool skirts reg. 29.95 Each morning given away to SALE SALE SALE 8.90 Italian prints, wools, iiench cibbons BOW PUMPS pointed toe Evanston store only reg. 12.98 17.90 UMBRELLAS by Crown 22.90 reg. 12.95 SALE 9.90 SALE 5.90 of the sale 35 Anniversary cakes will the first 35 Shoppers. Shop early! Evanston store open Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 : 1624. 492 ORRINGTON CENTRAL AVE. AVE., EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK be �PC (Paid Political Advertisement) {Lake County REPUBLICANS Otter Their Candidates OPENLY... .. Not Secretly BY VOTES. ... Not By Write-ins LOCALLY .. .... From Among Residents QUALIFIED ..... Not Figureheads VOLUNTEERS ...... Not Drafted A COMPLETE TICKET .. No Blanks Isn't This The Better Way? ae ats OE PeRBs LE PTE ET Cogan? fe Sy cay Hs We, SROAECUNCUTEuae Yy'T ¢ 2 Se Ne eeeES its fifth birthday celebration You will be able to watch a loom in operation and see articles designed and produced by artistweavers. The exhibit and_ sale will start at 11 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m, at the Northminister Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Among the items for sale will be place mats, napkins, towels, aprons, scarves, baby blankets, bibs and other hand woven gifts. Also on display will be a selection of items woven by children at the Orchard School. In prepar- for the sale, six workshops have been held so members could exchange ideas on production and finishing problems. One of the hostesses for the event is Mrs. Sol Gerstel, 888 Marion Ave. Magazine Freeman's SHEET By Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mordini, Highwood, recently attended the Notre Dame-Army football game at the Indiana campus where their son, Ronald, is a student. Ronald was awarded a certificate from Bishop Leo J. Pursley, dioeese of Fort Wayne, Ind., for his work in Notre Dame’s Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, of which he is a board member and secretary. Drive The Girl’s Club of Highland Park High School will sponsor its annual magazine drive from Oct.. 31 through Nov. 12. All the proceeds will go to the Girl’s Club Scholarship Fund. Scholarships will be given in June to selected senior girls; last year four $425 awards were given. VOTE FOR wre Mordinis Visit Son At Notre Dame Game | High School Girls’ Club Plans “ic Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave., will represent Chicago at the sixth annual ‘‘Woman of the Year”? luncheon sponsored by the national Women’s Division of American Friends of the Hebrew University Wednesday in New York City. Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt will be cited as the woman of the year on the occasion of her 74th birthday. Mrs. Lipis is a member of the steering committee which is forming a women’s division for the Chicago chapter, AFHU. Dr. Edward J. Sparling, president of Roosevelt University, and Sir Leslie Munro, former ambassador to the U.S. from New Zealand and president of the United Nations General Assembly, will be among the guest speakers. Proceeds of the luncheon are to go to the university, located in Jerusalem. Thursday. ation ao Represent Chicago At New York Lunch You’re invited to have a cup of tea or coffee and some Christmas cookies with handweavers when the North Shore Weavers’ Guild next OOP YS Pr RaeBahCN NNin oat a Mrs. P. L. Lipis To Area Weavers Guild Will Observe Fifth Birthday With Sale has OROi Music MUSIC Store SELECTIONS Largest Stock on the North Shore ROBERT COULSON MINARD E. HULSE, for County Judge THOMAS HUGO for Representative J. MORAN for Probate Judge L. SCHNEIDER, JR. for Treasurer W. J. MURPHY for Representative Organ Music: Vocal Victor Herbert Album $2.50 Lawrence Welk Favorites .. $1.95 Song Hits of the OUT ZO 8S i cccicenke vnc et $1.95 Hits-of Our: Nimes: 683). All-Time Favorites for Crete $1.50 MIRICMOIMIO A Soe ie ae $2.00 ai ss $1.00 Guitar: Piano: Rhapsody: in Blue ...-52..2.4-- 60c September Song. .............:.... 60c 648 Selections: COTBUGE See as Be $2.00 hi A ak PE ER LMER NG: et $2.00 My PoUsbGdy ica: $1.25 td Shep.’ by Bivisic Cool Wdter Saki a ata N . Western Lake 3 32ers Forest GARFIELD R. LEAF for County Clerk ALLEN J. NELSON wy for Probate Clerk NORRIS C. FROELICH for Sheriff W. C. PETTY for County Supt. of Schools FAMOUS MIDAS MUFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION = VOTE (x) STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Tuesday, November 4, 1958 15 Minute Service While You Wait NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Work Done-by Skilled Muffler Specialists Polls Open From SAVE MONEY—BE SURE! ‘Look for the MIDAS Sign—Amer- ‘jca's only coast-to-coast network 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. EOF exclusive auto muffler shops. Midas 1535 {Paid Page 46 Political Advertisement) MUFFLER SHOP Muffler Shop Belvidere, Waukegan MAijestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8 :30-9 p.m. 50c 50c 519 �a FAMOUS A&P SUPERRIGHT QUI Nutley sae? Colored and RIB PORTION | LOIN PORTION 1-Ib. Quartered C pkgs. Apple Pie vee! Ib. = 3.5 ue is ; 1089" Young, Oven Allgood Ready, 16 to 22 . 79 Ibs. " 39 Turkeys 5 ,,.,. 29° Tom *. Sparkle Gelatin Ib. 9 " CENTER CUT CHOPS Jane Parker Oven Fresh Golden Donuts Tomato Soup Brand, Hickory Smoked » A5c Tomatoes | sliced Bacon src 12% °T"| 7. ale 17-02. ees ranberr Sinn & ; poe ( 4 $ Canned Picnics 3 = *1™ Agar, 39 were. tins ied 208 Cooked, Boneless oe el cone Ce INTER KEEPERS COLORADO McCLURES IDAHO RUSSETS = 49: 50° 5195 50: 519 Cheddar Cheese Red Potatoes Cookers, Are Which Mash Fluffy 25-Ib. bag, 98c Good The Popular French Baking Frying or Potato 25-Ib. bag, 98c YOUR A&P SUPERMARKET ST HIGHLAND PARK hii _ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY be All Prices Effective Through N naabae 1st Thursday, October 30, 1958 Page 47 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. A. Couch bhed dead pp daa raaaaaannnnanannnmnnnnnnnnninnniinnnrinnn Although the actual playing season for the boys in the baseball program is slightly over two months months boys of planning take to the and field. there will be a general preparation at 8 p.m. his Cubmas- ter, welcomed into the pack the following Bobcats: Kenneth Jones, John Ballenbacher, William Ballenbacher, Ricky Ried, Phillip Nottali, Fred King, Douglas Blair, Richard Franke, Robert Lagorio, William Carlson, Jeffrey Krase, Donald Keller, Peter Harris, and Mike Krier and John Stamas. The following boys received awards: Richard Franke, Wolf; Willard Askew, assistant denner, silver arrow on wolf; Mark Hamilton, service star; Bruce Berg, service star; Fred King, Bear-Denner; Charles Avery, gold and silver ar- star-Denner; David Maine Jr., gold arrow-Lion-service star. Bruce Zook, service star, Denner; Joseph Soprani, service star, assistant denner; Ken Anderson, service star; Ray Ferguson, service star; Greg Jordt, service star; Ricky Paulsen, service star; Bill Davidson, service star; Kent Griffith, service star; Bob Kitzerow, service star; James Mandler, service star-assistant denner; Jeff Lloyd, denner; Brian Roettger, service star; Paul Wells, service star; Bruce Blair, service star-as- sistant denner; ‘ice star; Bill John Phillips, servDenniston, service star; Leslie Davies, service star. Den Chief cords were awarded to James Busse, Terry Franke, Gary Hedge, Brad _ Schlesinger, Doug Stewart, Steve Harris, and Jim Patterson. David Maine, Cubmaster, reminds parents that awards will only be given to boys who are accompanied by at least one parent. Any awards that were not given out, will be held until the next pack meeting. Deerfield Members Participate In American Art Week Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, 843 Hazel Ave. are members of the Municipal Art League of Chicago. The League will hold its first annual ‘Salute to Art” with a tea in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman on Sunday, Nov. 2. This tea is in the nature of a “‘kickoff-” for American Art Week. The week is observed every year to pay tribute to the artists of America who have contributed to this country’s high standards of culture. Returns From Washington, D.C. .. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, has 'returned from Washington, D.C. He went there to officiate at the funeral service of a parishioner, Bernard Schufeldt, who was bur- ied at Arlington meeting, will report areas turn on of the the in- present a each of responsibilmeeting over officers-elect. Last May the by-laws were am- ended which permitted the election of officers to take place during the month of July instead of October. The purpose of this was to have the officers-elect in a_ position whereby they could secure the necessary personnel for the many positions that must be filled in order to operate the program while the interest in the program is at the highest level. From past experience it has been found that inertia sets in deeply during the months of December, January and February, and a great deal of extra effort is required to stimulate parental interest in the program. The officers-elect have now formulated plans for the next season. These plans will be discussed at the general meeting of Nov. 7. It is at this time that all parents will have a direct voice in the operation of the program. Like any other organization, there are the doers and the critics. Unfortunately, some of the critics do not belong to the group of the doers. The time to express one’s self on what they believe a baseball pro- gram should consist of is at the general meeting referred to above. We hope to see many parents at this meeting, and a special invitation is extended to those parents who have boys who will be- come eligible to play this year (8 through 17). The 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall. En Route Mrs, last stay To Jean coming time is Tucson Pettis West returned Thursday from a three-year in Europe. The first half of her residence abroad was in Heidelberg, Germany, employed in U.S. Army headquarters. For the last year and a-half she has lived in London and worked in the American Embassy. With her mother, Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut St., she is leaving the middle of November for Tucson, Ariz., where she lived before going to Europe. Cemetery. Moving The Henry Thullens of Brand Lane have purchased the Edward March home in Bannockburn. The March family is moving to Cleveland, O. 48 then commence The new officers are Joe Peyronnin — commissioner; Warren Flint—assistant commissioner; Ron Currie, Dick Holzmacher, Ray Miller, Tom Skinner and Bob Brown as presidents of the Prep, PONY, Major, Intermediate and Minor Leagues respectively; Mrs. Glenn Gunderson — secretary; and Mrs. Matthew Lauer — treasurer. The commissioner and the league presidents will then present their program for the coming year. It is important at this time, to thoroughly discuss and evaluate all aspects of the program, and to be as objective in the planning as possible. It is through the collective exchange of ideas, that they can best set up and execute a baseball program which will be of the highest value to the boys. Ruth Page this respective to the will officers comprehensive ity and row-service which At cumbent Cub Scout Park 350 met at the Bannockburn School Saturday for its annual field day program. In addition to the races and feats of skill, home made masks were displayed. David Maine, Cubmaster and assistant the Friday, Nov. 7, at the Legion Hall, meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Cub Pack 350 Awards Given Carlson, before On Association Robert in duration, many are required Circle Mrs. Donald Lindsley of 1030 Springfield Ave. will be hostess to members of Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Clark will be the assisting hostess. Deerfield Boys Tour Refinery Cub Pack 150 Awards Given Cub Pack 150 of Deerfield held its first Pack meeting of the season on Oct. 24. In addition to the 80 Cub Scouts there were approximately 200 parents and friends in attendance. The following boys were initiated into Scouting in the traditional Indian ceremony and officially became Bobcats: Steven Baer, Doug Bell, Rich Brown, Jeff Cody, Bob Enright, Scott Exum, Fred Gahl, Dan Gillen, Mark Glass, Kevin Gourley, Steven Harvey, and Mark Lee. Jeff Lindquist, Tom Malmquist, Ron Moore, Tom Moore, Fritz Mueller, Jeff Ommen, Tim Rothbum, Bill Schultz, Steve Tisdall, Tauz, Mark Wachholder, Tom mann, and James Johannes. The ceived following Cub Scouts achievements awards: Doug Nau- Getting ready to board a bus for a tour are, left to right, re- Ken Dowdall, Wolf, Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows; Bob Evans, Lion and Gold Arrow; C. Fahrenholz, Lion and Gold Arrow; Ken Leavitt, Wolf, Gold and Silver Arrows; Scott Lindsay, Wolf; and Greg La Buda, Wolf. Tom King, Gold Arrow; Rich Mosse, Gold Arrow; Mike Thomas, Wolf and Gold Arrow; Greg Kruse, Gold Arrow; Bruce Feicht, 2 Silver Arrows; J. T. Skinner, Silver Arrow; Greg Smith, Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow; Mike Stolle, 2 Silver Arrows and Bear. Deerfield Boy Scout News Walter Hendrickson, Standard dealer; James Hollenback, son of the M. P. Hollenbacks of 1308 Somerset Ave.; James Knoll, Highland Park; of 3065 Jim port the Troop 153 held ing in the Legion Oct. 22. Rusty Walther, Dick Fold- er and Jim Varner acting as color guard presented the colors to open the meeting formally. Dave Allen’s patrol gave a discussion on Scout spirit. Later in the evening Scoutmaster Hartman explained the 16 points of the compass. Members of the troop attended the Camporee held at Wilmot, Wis., Oct. 18-19 and enjoyed all of the activities that took place there. An overnighter is scheduled for Nov. 8-9, Completes Course At University Of Illinois Roland Charlier, Deerfield sewage. treatment plant foreman, was among those enrolled at a short course for sewage works operators held at the University of Illinois through Friday, Oct. 24. Stressing fundamentals of chemical and mechanical control in sewage disposal, the course was held for employees of municipal sewage plants who are accredited in advance by the State Department of Public who Health. The course was conducted by the U. of I. Division of University Extension and department of civil engineering, with the State Sanitary Water Board. Prof. R. S. Englebrecht, department of civil engineering, and R. S. Nelle, State Division of Sanitary Engineering were program coordinators. Prof. R. K. Newton is supervisor of engineering extension. were Standard and Dan the students They guests of of and re- at Whiting, Ind. the refinery the giant 20-story and visited a number which The make up trip was celebration “Cat Oil huge Your facility. as part of the Progress of which for from Cracker” of other units the planned of theme on refinery viewed of High a tour Co. laboratories Daven- Park recent Oil Company’s search Builds its weekly meetHall Wednesday, among Rd.; and Carl Bonn, Standard dealer. Deerfield-Highland the the Troop 153 By Dennis Trom Hollenback were School, the Daniel Davenport, son of the J. B. Davenports Blackthorn Week, is ‘‘Today—Oil Tomorrow.” Several Deerfield area an all planning Morrison Robert Bowen, sioner; Charles metropolitan conference at the Thursday, Oct. 23. Hotel, building W. commis- Greengard, sani- tary engineer; John D. Hooper, site planner John Boden the and of firm, Charles W. Greengard Associates; and Mrs. W. J. Loarie research chairman, Deerfield Study Group, were among those who attended. At this meeting, the 35-year-old Chicago Regional Planning Association announced its merger with the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. Special tribute was paid to Daniel H. Burnham Jr. who had served as president of this organization during its existence. Transportation, main street, land public use, facilities, and zoning laws were among the subjects discussed by experts in these fields. Richard F. Babcock zoning attorney stated that the legal powers which constitute the tools for planning are enormous but the administrative techniques which rest with local plan commissions and zoning boards of appeal are “very poor.” Uniformity of procedure and philosophy of local bodies is needed, he said, if there Cub Scout Pack 50 held its: October meeting last Friday night at Wilmot School under the direction of Cubmaster Mark Block. A skit was presented by Dens 1, 2, and 5. A Bob Cat ceremony was held, and the following new boys were welcomed into the pack: Ronny Grau, LeRoy Koetz, Russell Bartnes, Tom Mroz, John Roth, Alan Henkin, Barry Foelsch, Steve Breitenbach, Bob Hauck, Steve Pearce, Danny Hoelscher, Dennis Eagan representatives day Awards Are Given Kaczmarek, Attend Metropolitan Planning Conclave attended Cub Scout Pack 50 is to be talk of a “unified plan.’ He suggested the possibility of an Illinois Zoning Commission similar to the Illinois Commerce Commission as Delta Zeta Alumnae one step. He said he hoped that the Mrs. Fleet Burt and Mrs. Frank Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Jonas were the Deerfield members | Area Planning Commission would who attended a meeting of the Del- study this matter. ta Zeta Alumnae of the North Suburban chapter on Oct. 26 in the Visits At Stryker Home Evanston home of Mrs. Spencer Willison. It was Founders Day obMiss Minnie Stryker of the Presservance. Cathrlen Home in Evanston is and Craig Tom Smith, Bill Pulver. Steven Foster, Walter Cruttenden, Tim and Jeffery Mayworm, Jan Chester, Edward Moore Jr., Scott Bayrach, Mark Rosner and Gregg Dorsett. Other awards were made as fol- lows: Don Hammer, Lion Badge, Denner Badge; Marty Boratyn, Assistant Denner Badge; Jeff Herschman, Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, Service Star and Assistant Denner Badge; Jan Chester, Denner Badge; Billy Balson, Assistant Denner Badge; Jim Dassing, Silver Arrow and Service Star; Anthony Tempesta, Denner Badge; John Griffith, Service Star and Assistant Denner; Bar- ry Foelsch, Denner Badge; LeRoy Koetz, Assistant Denner; Jim Landreth, Silver Arrow; Toby Trabert, Denner Badge; Randy Blass, Assistant Denner. Don Kaiser, Service Star and Denner Badge; Kit Bradley, Assistant Denner; Don Dahlstrom, Gold Arrow, Service Star and Denner Badge; Henry Conedera, Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow and Service Star; Ricky Zimmer, Service Star and Assistant Denner Badge; Billy Bloch, Service Star and Denner Badge; John Bartlett, Assistant Denner Badge. Visit In Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard and two daughters of 1018 Fair Oaks Ave. spent the weekend with Mr. Shepard’s Point, Wis. Moved to Ohio parents in Mineral The William Kents have moved from 3160 Duffy Ln. to Columbus, Ohio. spending several weeks at the home of her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, October 30, 1958 �rg Hunting In Neve York ighty Midgets Trials (Continued Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges, 73 Oakmont Rd., flew to Arden, N.Y., where they will participate in a two-day pheasant competition conducted by the English Springer Spaniel Club Saturday and Sunday. The competition is bringing together some of the best hunting dogs on the East Coast and some of the best wing-shots. At the completion of the hunting trials, Gov. and Mrs. Averell Harriman will entertain those participating in the trial with a reception on the Harriman estate. | (Continued from page 48) 19, Highland Park 6. Highland teams as played every Park won inspired Highland Parker nobody wanted to win the Litttle Giants. PIAZZA than Rec. Department (Continued \ from page 48) wood second and Tom Barnes of Elm Place third. 13-14 Year Old Division Peter Benslow of Edgewood won the passing contest with a throw of 105 feet with Roger Ruben of Edgewood second and Richard Aver of Edgewood third. In the field goal trials Richard Aver won nine out of 10 attempts at 15 yards; Benslow took second and Rubens third. THE MARTELLI Parisian Adagio BEN and TRIO Group ARDEN his orchestra Empire ROOM Pro And Mon. thru The Closed YEAR Sundays AROUND Now! “THE Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 "FINE DIAMONDS. Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS AS H. leading LOW “AS WEEX from OPTICIANS Park bank 2 063¢ for 35 Years for shorter Ask 28-Diamend Set, $158.00 skirts— WE Other Sets to $1500.00 Make Your Christmas Selections for our “ 1905 G Sheridan 1D 2-2800 owe Seerte, FOOD TO See ALOT aE Cyanston PARKING Starts FRIDAY, OCT. 31st SERVICE CALL IN Friday, October Starts ADVANCE Thursday, October 30, 1958 6 NOV. SM MAAROBARRAE |WONDERFUL wawuue 7th PURnnawees PUNY, 1 with Rex with Charles Harrison, Kay Kendal John Saxon Sandra Dee . Boyer, Henri Vidal Co-Starring waowewe PARISIENNE” in Technicolor in Metrocolor ‘SCREEN ¢ ty “LA ong Brigitte Bardot . SCHEDULE — “The Reluctant Debutante”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:19 Weekdays ‘La Parisienne’ begins at 8: 50 — 7 Highwood NITE 4 P.M. 31 “THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” ex wn KAY KENDALL Road EVERY FRIDAY, aie evn OPEN thru Thursday, November ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 — On One Program — 2 co-starring RED BUTTONS TAINA ELG fs ied Bay E THEATRE POLICY — Pe Green / Fs ay, DEERPAT M-G-M presente “Buck 440 Rs e Breaded Shrimp’ ...4:.01...-- 1.25 All Fish Dinners ........-..--- 1.25 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont?,uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 ke $1.25 $1.50 ae $1.50 an $2.00 ee $2.00 ID 2-0440 DELIVER ; ~ with DEAN JONES CINEMASCOPE FAST DINNERS Prime Ribs of. Beef ........ $1.25 T-Bone Steak ............-..- 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin -....... 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 African Lobster Tail ........ 1.50] Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ...............- _ 1.50 | | | | North Shore’s Most Beoutiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Prarie Fated Spree oe see iol denevetaee nik $1.95 FOR HOUSE Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Charcoal Broiled Spare Ribs .............---..------ $1.95 Charcoal Broiled V2 Chicken ..........-22---2---- $1.75 ppaghetti, Neavy Sauce ke Ravioli, Pet BOUee ee ee Baked Lasagne Pe og Ce ea Large Pizza, OF KING cc. Cay Chianti, quart eS eae UR ate PATTERSON'S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS VErnon 5- 1611 Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. ALL the BEST Movies at the 50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. GO “THE ‘DEFIANT ONES” “MAN OF THE WEST” Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 NOW Eda. Coming LUNCHEONS For Your Finest Wearing Apparel Ail Measurements Taken with COMEDIES & CARTOONS 75c Roost Beet 6.65. 715¢c Moet Leet . fo. 5k ce Roast Pork ioc:sihiids cscs 75¢ Prime Ribs of Beef ......-- $1.25 chic Fall OUTLAW. STALLION” CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ZENGELER inc. CLEANERS Look CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sat., Nov. 8 at 2 P.M. Only One Show Only STEAK NEMEROFF JEWELERS ~ Tei Highiand Across « BRADFORD FONTAINE: DILLMAN curistwe GARERE® sounny MATHIS — Only TEXAN” PAT Line. $100 LUXE JOAN a Coming: “RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” “THE HUNTER” “THE DEFIANT ONE” “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Silverware the DE rossano BRAZZI 9:00 Joel McCrea, Felicia Farr, Jeff Morrow Also Color Cartoons Classes Now Forming by CINEMAScOPE with Hubbard | Nov. 7-13 COLOR FIRST | a Certain | Smile Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Carroll Baker, Charlton Heston, Burl Ives KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, NOV. 1 at 2:00 5-0605 FULL WEEK Fri. thru Thurs. Big Cast — Big Story — The Big Picture Color by Technicolor Feature Time: Week days & Saturday: 6:00, Sunday: 3:00, 6:05, 9:10 Register poe VErnon with ICE SKATING OPEN 2-0605 “The Big Country” 1:30—6p Sat. ID ONE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; THEATRE—-GLENCOE FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, OCT. 31 Football — Hockey ALL Sports or Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE THE PALMER HOUSE JOHN for: Follies Marguerite knows, it more Ice Glamorous Star of Opera. Radio and Television and, Tickets THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Diat 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Lyric Opera “My Fair Lady” (Continued from page 48) the season. Dan Price, captain of Kleinschmidt, has high hopes of coming out on top. His team is in excellent shape physically. The Recreation Department wel- 7-6. Both football Choice GLENCOE! |, ing good basketball to the games every Thursday night at 7 p.m. It’s free to all. City Basketball It was a game that could have gone either way, as it did last year when from page 48) real pros as they out-charged and out-tackled the Lake Bluff team. “You don’t mind working with the boys when they show improvement like this,’ Coach Moroney said. ‘“‘The Midgets have scored 78 points this season, 59 of them in the last three games to 18 points by opponents.” Victory Plans Morton | comes anyone interested in watch- - 1 AM. JOHN SAYON: In CinemaScope AN AVON SANDRA DEE and METROCOLOR PRODUCTION (Saturday Matinee one showing of at 2:00 to 4:00) ‘’The Reluctant Debutante’ Sunday—’’ The Reluctant Debutante”’ begins at ERIDAY: oN. 14th “La 200. StS) B30 Parisienne’ begins at 3:54 - 7:13 - 10:32 Esserman Nov. 7— “CAT Exhibit in Our Lobby by ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Page 49 ; �NN OE LIT IGE GT IGT GI IGE Deenfield <Asa-0ie...0fle..cfa..0fiea..ofa..oflie.ofe..sli e. fe. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road Waukegan North Rev, John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Sunagay Masses: 12:15. \ Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 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. November 4 8 p.m. St. Agnes Guild. WEDNESDAY, November 5 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, November 6 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—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. ror further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program _ SUNDAY, November 2 9:45 am. “The Hearing and ~ Eye.”’ baiye, _ THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chil; dren 2-6. 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 am. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young, 6 p.m, Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. _ MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14, 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, October 31 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir will rehearse at the church. 7:30 p.m. The Luther League will have a_ costume Halloween party at the home of Gordon Johnson in Glenview. SATURDAY, November 1 10 a.m. Confirmation Class will meet at the church. SUNDAY, November 2 Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with . _ Church School. 7:30 p.m. The “Martin Luther” film will be presented by the Luther League at the church. Refreshments will be served following the movie. ‘MONDAY, November 3 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerefield Lanes. November 4 TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Zion A Cappella Choir rehearsal . the church. 8: 0 p.m. Luther League executive board meeting. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Donald Lindsley, 1030 Springfield Ave. WEDNESDAY, November 5 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet at the church. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal at. the church. _THURSDAY, November 6 9) 6:15, -and :7:30 p.m, Smorgasbord at the church. FIRST Rey. set Se , Rey. Thomas Chapin, Assistant ; Deerfield SATURDAY, November 1 mau to, 10 p.m, Jt, High Westminster Fellowship Halloween party. All 7th and 8th graders are invited. Lower west room. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church — school. Nursery. for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children’ 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership es PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Page of 50 Elder Richard Thompson— TTT I TE |S cite ofie. ofa ofa ole ofa _ofe oho om oe west 8 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanc- p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services, 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m, Bible study and prayer. 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 Baptists Prepare For Evangelistic Services Nov. 2-9 In preparation for the coming evangelistic meetings with Rev. Ralph Davidson of Coffeyville, Kan., the Community Baptist Church is devoting the week of October 27 through October 31 to special prayer meetings. The final meetings for prayer will be held. Thursday and p.m, at the church Waukegan Rd. Friday at 7:30 parsonage, 1250 The community is invited to visit during the evangelistic meetings Nov. 2-9 at 7:45 o’clock nightly. room. 7:30 tuary. Seeing COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road AREY. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again AGT Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting—lower west room. All 7th and 8th graders are invited. MONDAY, November 3 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—room 5, TUESDAY, November 4 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room, WEDNESDAY, November 5 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 24—lower For 2-3060 the IGT Ch, geeks .cleofe..2lia.oMe. HOLY _ TUESDAY, PLE 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. Church School. 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, 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 For Information Call WI 5-1972 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, November 1 9 to 10:30 am. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 7 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 3 8 p.m. Board of Deacons. TUESDAY, November 4 7:15 p.m. Dartball Game. Mundelein, here. THURSDAY, November 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of Women’s Guild. 7:15 p.m. “SEE’’ Area Assembly at Glenview Community Church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, Oct. 30 7 p.m. Youth choir. rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Couples Club potluck supper and program. Chester Reinhart will speak on “Glimpses of Africa.’’? Call Mrs. G. Lee, WI 5-3396 for reservations. SUNDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship and Church School for ages Nursery through 6th grade and adult class. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship and Church School classes for Nursery, Kindergarten and 7th through 12th grades. 3 p.m. United Stewardship Canvass Visitor training. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. MONDAY, November 3 Bus Service Begins At Lutheran Church Beginning Nov. 2, there will be bus transportation offered to all those in need of this for the 9 a.m. worship service at Zion Lutheran Church on Deerfield Rd. Because in the past many people have been unable to attend Sunday morning worship for lack of transportation, bus service will now be provided. “Worship in its larger sense,” states the Rev. P. V. Berggren, “includes not only personal contact with God but fellowship with other believers. Therefore we have found it necessary at Zion to begin bus service.” Bethlehem Guild To Have Cooking School Women of Bethlehem Church and their guests will meet Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 1 p.m. to learn short-cuts to holiday cooking, the advantages of cooking and cooling with gas and many new recipes when the Women’s Guild sponsors a _ cooking school by the North Shore Gas Co., with Viola M. Decker as demonstrator. Miss Decker, a home service ad- viser for North Shore Gas, is a graduate home economist and did post-graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and the Art Institute in Chicago. She has done this type of work for many years. Together with giving helpful hints to housewives on holiday preparations, short cuts in cooking, many recipes will be given and the newest in gas appliances will be demonstrated. Miss Decker is a staunch believer in well balanced meals and strongly believes that teen-agers mainly need a good breakfast. Her hobbies are antiques and _ good food. Food will be prepared in the church hall and will be given as prizes. The cooking school is open to all women in the community. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Baptists Asked To To Illinois Cassanovia, essige Lawrence Raredon of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave., second from left, is shaking hands with the Rev. Ray Pavis, Scout Archdiocese chaplain of Chicago. Others in the picture are Ray Stermer, James lay chairman of the Archdiocese committee, Chicago; Leahy, North Shore Area Council representative to the Diocese committee, Glenview; and Nicholas Boch of Mundelein, of North Shore Area committee. Lutherans Will Have Smorgasbord Nov. 6 The annual Swedish food feast and fellowship of the smorgasbord is again being planned at the Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. The event will take place on Nov. 6 in the church hall. Tickets are available from circle chairmen who are Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mrs. Arthur Juhl, Mrs. Everett Harrison, Mrs. Russell Werner, Mrs. Fred Drechsel, Mrs. Robert Getzoff and Mrs. C. W. Brix. Bethlehem Pastor Speaks Today At Naperville Today, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will be present at the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Na- move trees and brush from the area in which the dam will be constructed. Work will continue each Saturday until the weather prohibits. Thirty-four representatives from the 21 Catholic parishes of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, attended a meeting held Sevt. 23 in the Hotel Moraine on the Lake. Purpose of the meeting was to review the program and services of the Archdiocese Committee on Scouting. ‘ perville, and will address the student ministers regarding “A Pastor’s View of His Work after Ten Years.” The challenging aspects of a pastor’s work, his problems and general work will be stressed. In the afternoon, the church, its membership, program, etc. will be discussed in the Theology class. To close the day, an informal coffee hour will be held after dinner and at this time students and Rev. Wykle will talk over any questions and problems the students may have. Three ministers are chosen each year to attend this session, who help and inspire the student ministers of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Attend Clergymen’s Seminar Go Members of Community Baptist Church are encouraged to reserve as much time as possible on the coming Saturdays to volunteer labor toward the expansion of the Regular Baptist Fellowship’s Youth Camp at Cassanovia, Ill. Both skilled and non-skilled labor are needed. The present task is to re8 p.m. Deerfield Community singers rehearsal. TUESDAY, November 4 ' 1 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service will meet at the church. Guest day and special speaker, Mrs. Miriam Faust Kaufman. Dessert luncheon will be served. 7:30 p.m. Church Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, November 5 1-3 p.m. Cooking School by North Shore Gas Co. Sponsored by Women’s Guild. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. . THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers The Rev. Laslo Hunyady, minister of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, left, was among those attending the Clergymen’s Seminar, one of the series planned by the Chicago Heart Association. With him are Lucy Gabrielsen and Capt. Helen Grunow, both of the Salvation Army, and the Rev. David W. Ebs, Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church of Calumet Park. Thursday, October 30, 1958 \ i SRS poles ie ght ntti �JEWEL REWARDS YOU FOR JUST LOOKING!* Nothing to buy— Just ask at any — =e asus Gur Gms ae the Man Jewel em Gu Gee with Food oem the Store ume Gone eee om Santa Ge oe ee ST 1959 FORD Claus hat for an entry form ee ae Ge ee eee ee Gee mee oe YL STATION WAGON OF YOUR CHOICE (6 models to choose from) FILLED WITH FOOD FROM JEWEL PLUS $1000.00 Christmas money gift certificate good at any kind of store you choose (department, clothing, furniture, jewelry, etc.) HERE ARE THE EASY RULES Z \ i. $1000.00 Christmas certificate good money at the gift store $500.00 : of a Christmas money ° a gift . : certificates good at the store of your choice your b ; Es Get an official entry form at gs re 3 choice any Jewel and answer Food Store. the simple Food Stores ity your mas ond oomeen : tion: “What ; ees do Jewel qiade of quesWent sell?" Then drop your entry in the designated box in the Jewel Store. (You do not have te buy anything to enter.) You may : ‘ | Gs y 0} ‘ if ; $40,000 worth of $100 Christmas money gift certificates good at the store of your choice * Right now it's more rewarding than ever to step into a Jewel Food Store and look around. For every time you do you can pick up an entry form which gives you an opportunity to win one of $50,000.00 worth of prizes and Christmas money gift certificates. There is nothing to buy. Just get. an entry form from the man with the Santa Claus hat. Fill it out and drop it in the box right in the store. eka And while you're there, look around that clean 'n' white Jewel Store. Our reward for giving you this extra reason to come in and see us is the pleasure we get in showing you why it's such a pleasure to shop at Jewel. We're famous for the quality of our meat (the beef is always. U.S. Choice) . . . the freshness of our fruits and vegetables . . . and the friendliness of Jewel people who serve you. It's always extra rewarding to shop at Jewel. “ef : : no ; F a rien Jewel dl j y Store enter as many times es you wish. . Anyone except employees of Jewel Jewel Food Stores, Foed Stores’ advertisin i 9 aes members their families may enter. : Closing dave is the evening of bed ing will ee take eet phage abe place s eaten, All "winebls be notified and list, of wine ners will be published. �se Red Cross Seeks Student Members Veterinary Session Attended By Skala And Harris The annual enrollment of Lake County public, parochial and private schools in the American Junior Red Cross program is to start Saturday and _ continue through Nov. 15. Playing key roles in the drive for 100 per cent membership will be especially selected students who have been designated Junior Red Cross representatives in their schools. ris, Drs. M. both J. returned they Skala from from attended symposium and Higland W. Har- Park, T. have Kankakee where the eighth veterinary ‘Newer Knowledge on About Dogs.” The meeting was held under the auspices of the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York. Skala lives at 1460 Skokie Valley BILL PIERCE! NOTED STAFF MUSICIAN. OF WMBI Just Returned From London Recording Session SUNDAY North EVENING, NOV. 2 — AT THE NEW Suburban Evangelical 7:00 P.M. Free Church MEETING PLACE: MASONIC HALL 711 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield BEAT ORDERTHEYOURRUSH 1959 LICENSES NOW - - - - AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 17th Driver's @ Chauffeur’s @ Titles @ 24 HOUR PHOTOSTAT SERVICE RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. | | Coss ps 6 SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WLS, WBKB-TV 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. WNMP k.c., 6:45 Arthur p.m 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. to OWN choice dealership in Highland Park area? clean We need a serious, progressive-minded man for Duradealership in lucrative Highland Park area. As a member of a world-wide chain of individually-owned businesses, you will provide unique Duraclean process for cleaning carpet and upholstery. Growth potential in this area is unlimited. You must, however, be conscientious, reliable and trustworthy as you will be expected to perpetuate goodwill and reputation for high quality services which have been built up over the years. The Duraclean name is well established in this area through 14 years of continuous advertising and service. You should also possess managerial capabilities as potential business you should realize will of servicemen you will supervise. field necessary. You will receive require services No experience in this complete training and continuous support from Headquarters, including a national advertising program. You will be trained to provide 5 services: cleaning, soil retarding, mothproofing, flame- proofing and spotting. If you feel you are this man, Director of New Dealerships. obligation, complete sonal interview. phone Mr. Len Gultch, He will send you, without information and arrange for a per- Phone Windsor 5-2000 III. Ave., died last Friday in the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, where he had been a patient for two weeks. Funeral services were held Monday at the chanel at 3019 Peterson Ave., Chicago. Interment took place in Westlawn Cemetery in Chicago. Born in Chicago April 21, 1912, he had lived in Highland Park for more than six years. Mr. Brandt was the managing director of the Hotel, Racine, and for twenty-eight years was in the same capacity for the Publix Hotels Corp., Chicago. He was a graduate of the Northwestern School of Commerce, Chicago. He was a member of North Shore Congregation Beth Israel, Glencoe. Surviving are his widow, Jean; two daughters, Bonnie, 5%, and Joan, 10; his mother, Mrs. Eliza- thd ; ear Janis Fischel, Scott Ladany, John Elofson and Mrs. Stanley Slusarczyk, left to right, show book they made in math class at Elm Place School. The book won a cash award at the Illinois Fair in Springfield. ee y Sg Members of the class Lind, Nancy Robin, Karla Silverman, beth Brandt, Lincolnwood; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Leon, Lincolnwood; and two brothers, Erwin of California and Charles of Lincolnwood. Mitchell A. Levenfeld Mitchell A. Levenfeld, 65, of 500 Sumac Rd. died Tuesday at his home. Services were held yesterday in the chapel at 3021 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. Interment took place at the Waldheim Cemetery, Forest Park. Mr. Levenfeld was born Sept. 27, 1893, in Russia and, as a child, came to the United States and settled in Chicago. Recently he had been making his home with his son, Milton, of Sumac Rd. Surviving are his son; two daughters, Mrs. Constantine Yeracaris of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. Harold Sadwick of Oak Park; and six grandchildren. Sally Ru- Babara Brown, Janis Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control WI Zion Lutheran Church Starts Bus Service For Sunday Worship Zion Lutheran Church field Rd. is offering bus tion to all those who on Deer- transporta- have need for it in order to attend the 9 a.m. worship service. In the past many people have been unable to attend the worship for lack of transportation, said the pastor, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, adding, ‘‘Worship in its larger sense includes not only personal contact with God, but fellow- t ship with other believers. Therefore, we have found it necessary at Zion to begin this bus service.” Those who would like transportation service are asked to telephone the church office at WI 5-2009. An adult instruction class in Lutheranism will begin Sunday (Reformation Sunday), at the church. It will meet for a period of six to eight weeks. Edwin L. Gilroy Chairs Lake Forest College Group _ Ask About Our Service Plan A Week Quisenberry, Nissenson, Jill Ruekberg, Linda Zahnle, Barbara Skidmore, Mark Benasi, John Elofson, Dennis Hurst, Ronnie Zaeske, Scott Ladany, Fred Pollock, Graham Spanier, Peter Hanig and Bill Hodgson. e Roaches ¢ Ants e@ Silverfish ¢ Moths e Bedbugs ¢ Rats ¢ Mice e Waterbugs © Spiders ¢ Ticks ¢ Bees ® 7 Days Sarah Fischel, Sally Sherman, Sharon O’Melia, Susan Margeson, Carol ‘EXTERMINATING e are witch, Joan Tremblatt, Judy Herschfield, Marjorie Joseph, Linda Grucantood e ; John E. Brandt Racine ‘ Ne 5-1749 Edwin L:. Gilroy, 367 Central Ave., is serving as chairman of the alumnae subcommittee of the Lake Forest College Estate Planning and Foundations committee. The parent committee attempts to acquaint foundations with opportunities to support special projects at the college, as well as to provide information about the Development Program to persons wishing to include the college in their estate planning. < ¢ € < 4 4 4 . < 4 @ € 4 y 4 4 rd < Deerfield, # 4 < 4 € C s ee ’ 4 < 4 ¢ 6 ¢ 4 < « € € € < < < 4 @ Int’ | Headquarters 4 4 ¢ < < 4 4 4 4 4 Duraclean COo000tt4444444444444444444'4444444444444414444444444444444444444444444%44-44%44444%4% ALA AAA AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DADA AAA A AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA -_-_ aaah q 4 ’ 4 4 q < @ $a istitsssesttAttetrratshee’reeeh’ee’rhheeeeeer'rrrpAAA ists tists isitis shes sts tists stsiiitshs biti Are YOU the MAN St. Arthur Brandt, 46, of 804 Marion | Channel 890 Newton Mrs. Cora Newton St. John, 86, of 1234 Ridgewood Dr., died in her home on Oct. 22. Services were held on Friday at the Trinity Episcopal Church and interment took place in the Memorial Park Mausoleum. Born Aug. 27, 1872, at Omro, Wis., she moved to Oshkosh before coming to Highland Park 35 years ago. She was a member of the Mother’s Club of the YWCA and belonged to the Golden Circle. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Olive Sheahen, with whom Mrs. St. John resided. | ge Gieser Mrs. Elizabeth Gieser, 93, of 1882 Green Bay Rd. died on Tuesday in her home. Friends may visit the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. today. Services will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the chavel and interment will take place in the North Northfield Cemetery, Northfield, Ill. Born June 20, 1865, in Erie, Pa., Mrs. Gieser moved to Canal Dover, Ohio, where she met Ernst Gieser and married him on Sept. 2, 1891. Early in 1892 they moved to Highland Park where she has’ been a resident for 66 years. Her husband preceded her in death in 1933. Mrs. Gieser was the mother of eight children, one of whom died in infancy. She was a member of the First United Evangelical Church. Surviving are seven children: Emma and Helen of Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Margaret Howard, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Elsie Tillman, DeWitt, Iowa; Fred Gieser, 1345 MecDaniels Ave., member of the Highland Park City Council; Carl of Tecumseh, Neb., and Ernest of Colorado Springs, Colo.; one sister, Miss Emma Hupprich, Clarmont, Calif.; one brother, William Hupprich, Madison, Wis.; five grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Cora Highland Park, III. ID 2-1200 How Christian Science Heals Elizabeth ; ; Math Class Entry Wins State Prize OBITUARIES HEAR hhh - A Thursday, October 30, 1958 �Y PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT 7 RE.LL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 5c each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. cost will insertion cover the in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ° Highwood News © The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in wihch Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 VV bn fr tn ha ta Mn Mn Mr, A he hi he he Mn en de, A A, Me Me A, Me Ae Ah, Ml Mn Ae ln, es DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 RE.1 There is no work to be done in this all brick home with plaster walls. Lot beautifully landscaped and maintained. One bedroom on first floor, 2 bedrooms on the second. 1% baths. Separate dining room. Eating space in modern kitchen. Oversized garage. $25,500. ANDRUSS, Bay Green Realtor Rd. AL PARK A year old bi-level. Etsablished lawn and garden. 7 rooms: 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen with builtin stove and oven, 2! ceramic tile baths. School—one block away. Wonderful neighiad Immediate possession. Owner transerred. QUINLAN A & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador INC. ALpine 2-3755 1-1700 Real Estate broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure it with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. ‘Thursday, October will stand SAYS SIDE excellent INDUSTRIAL HOME St. 6 room home, on beautiful ravine lot in finest East central location. Unusually attractive entrance with circular stairway. Very large living room, sep. dining room, den, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher, lovely breakfast room, pwd, room. 4 family bedrooms, 2 H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 30, 1958 Central ID 2-1212 Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 1566 ARBOR FOR RENT OR SALE Transferred owner wants offers. Excellent all Roman brick, 3 bedroom ranch. Large kitchen with breakfast space, custom built for low maintenance. Excellent financing available. Call Mrs. Kebbon, ID 2-3909. 608 RAVINIA RD. $25,500 $4,000 will handle Easy care, attractive gray Cape Cod, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 1 bedroom and storage up. Pretty living room, dining area, kitchen, utility room, attached garage. On wooded hill. Owner anxious. Call Mrs. Knauer, ALpine 1-3961. LAKE FOREST Very pretty brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms and family room, nice living room and kitchen. 2 car attached garage, full basement, wooded grounds. $34,500. Call Mrs. Knauer, ALpine 1-3961. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. HI 6-0177 AM AND SECLUSION SPLIT-LEVEL One of the outstanding values on the market today is this brand new ‘brick and frame split-level. The kitchen has excellent breakfast spacé, 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 $34,250. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This spacious ranch is on a nicely landscaped lot, 94x129. It is in an area which assures privacy for you and safety for your youngsters and it is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and Red Oak schools. The living-dining combination is 30 ft. long with a fireplace, the kitchen has a G.E. dishwasher and there are four bedrooms plus a paneled family room or 5th bedroom and 3 full baths. The taxes are less than $400 and the house is economically heated by gas. Price reduced to FOR THE GROWING FAMILY A fine house for the young family, with ample room for active youngsters. The 1st floor has a large living room, library, screened porch, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and powder room. On the second floor are 4 bedrooms, two heated and connecting sleeping roms and 3 ceramic tile baths. The irregular lot is on a ravine and has a frontage of approximately 125 ft. The price is $44,500. GOELZER and WILDE ga- LAKE home and WILDE WINNETKA Realtors 790 Elm & CO. ID 2-1484 Johns family built in garage. SALE (improved) PARK) This attractive Dutch colonial has a white brick exterior and many desirable interior features. The unusual living room with a fireplace is 36 ft. long, there is a separate dining room, a good kitchen, screened porch, and a bedroom with a full bath on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath with a Stall shower. There is a full basement, gas heat, garage and a nice lot approximately 83x168 on a quiet dead end street. The price is $25,500. PROPERTY R. S. HAMBLY 723 location. or 4 bedrooms; and_ attached 12,000 sq. ft.—includes rage and shop. $24,900. 1.7300 2893 SUMMIT UNiversity Property home, Seven rooms, 3 1943. Basement $31,500. Kenilworth ‘HIGHLAND extras. IMMACULATE PARK Ideal brick and frame bi-level in desirable Sherwood Forest. 3 bedrooms, paneled 17x 12 family room, modern kitchen has eating space. Professionally landscaped with fenced back yard. Walking distance to grade schools and _ transportation. Realistically priced at $25,500. ANN Room baths. Maid’s room and bath on 2nd: Att, 2-ear garage... 7 $55,000. DEERFIELD 440 Living CALL DORSEY HUSENETTER Elegant SALE (improved) PARK) HIGHLAND other CLOSE. TO Deerpath RESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND many 4 Ar, VV Large the most rigid inspection on the part of your architect or builder. Priced for immediate sale. $65,900. Five bedroom $31,500. Ae VV Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ee A VV Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. hi hi hi » VV a EAST 5. .FRELEPHONE.. { > WANT AD SERVICE ¢ VV and Sell new 3 bedroom ranch with 2 C.T. baths on contract. Basement and 2 car garage— $5,000 down. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY VV Room OWNER For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. VV SAFETY with Fireplace. Thermopane Windows in the living room overlook expensively landscaped, heavily wooded rear yard which is completely enclosed with a cedar rustic fence. The 12x15 ft. Den is paneled in Solid White Oak and opens onto a most inviting screened in porch. The three bedrooms are large and you will be pleased with the large expanse of closet space. One of the two Ceramic Tile Baths has double Vanity Lavatories, each with its own Chrome Medicine Cabinet. In addition there is a 17 ft<2 in. x 54 th fecreation room w/FP paneled in Curly Grain Redwood. The floor is asphalt tile with a built in Shuffle Court. The plumbing is roughed in for an additional bath adjoining this magnificent recreation room. The trim and_ doors throughout the entire house are all select white oak. Blue slate covers the floor of the foyer. Extras include Lightolier fixtures throughout, mercury light switches, 4 telephone jacks and a built in TV antenna. A separate closet for your fine silver, cedar closets, triple track Alu storms & screens P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY FV ing ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER Three year old Brick Veneer Ranch, built for the owner, with a two car attached garage and a full basement. This offering includes a Ceramic Tile kitchen with Custom Built White Oak cabinets, built in dishwasher, double electric ovens and range, a double door broom closet and a generous size dinette area. There is a 13 ft.-8 in. Din- and Every Other Friday Tuesday, REAL SPECIAL OFFERING EAST SIDE HIGHLAND PARK 20 words for only This SALE (Improved) PARK) 2-3153 Street HI $2,000 6-5544 BRICK $28,500 COL.— BRAND NEW LISTING WITH 2% BATHS, in center location, 1 block to either public or parochial schools, on large corner 100x135. Full basement. All spacious rooms. Breakfast room off kitchen. Call Mrs. Graham. 3 BEDRM. COL. BI-LEVEL—$34,750 DELUXE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on top level with family room and fireplace on lower level. Deluxe equipped kitchen. Approx. one-half acre corner lot. L-shaped _livingdining room comb. Top value, call today! BRICK COLONIAL— SUNSET SUB. On oak treed lot, near park. 3 bedrooms plus porch and beautiful modern kitchen, with breakfast area. $31,000. REALTORS Sheridan Rd. HIGHLAND ID 2-0880 PARK LANG REAL HIGHLAND PARK NEW ON THE MARKET—6 rm. ranch featuring a tastefully designed panel. den off sep. din. rm. Ideal for the smaller fam‘ily this 2 bedrm. home has a carpeted 24 ft. liv. rm. Just $21,500, in Sherwood Forest. Call Mrs. Newman. AN EXOTIC SETTING plus a gem of a home make this a desirable investment for the family who wants at least 2 acres beautifully wooded with fruit trees. 28 ft. liv. rm., an excellent eating area plus a kit. with eat-spot, 2 baths, util. rm. and porch. Priced in the 30’s. Call Mrs. Newman. NEW ON THE MARKET-—2-story for the fun loving family. Highlights of this 3 bedrm., 1%4 bath home is its well-designed liv. areas including liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. w/built-in cabinets and the sep. den. Just $22,000. Call Mr. Degen. IN DEERFIELD WHERE SHOULD WE START to describe this Colonial ranch with model home details. Some of its exciting features are: built-in hi-fi, rec. rm. w/shuffleboard, cer. foyer, 2 cer. baths, fabulous equip. kit. and 4 bedrms. Reduced now to $39,500. Agent on premises. LAKE FOREST KITCHENS CAN BE PRETTY if they’re like this 18 ft. beauty complete with white oak cab., built-in oven, range, D&D. The brkfst. area includes a Hutch cab. Other features of this air-cond. and carpeted home on a picture-book corner with brook and wishing well are: 3 bedrms., den, sep. din. rm. and spectacular lower level fam. rm. with thermopane view of the garden. $54,000. Call Mrs. Passman. HOMEFINDERS ALpine 1-1111 IDlewood Benj. Piersen CONVENIENT 3-1111 LOCATION $28,500 Completely charming 3 bedroom home, large paneled family room, lovely living room with fireplace, paneled dining area, remodeled kitchen, den, bedroom and bath on first, 2 bedrooms up. This is situated among towering Elms and picturesque wishing well on 1% acres, additional acre available. Benj. Piersen Realty Rd. Windsor 5-1670 NEW LISTING—Charming, sparkling white Cape Cod in Ravinia—CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. Lovely liv-dining combination with panelled fireplace wall, FAMILY RM., worksaving kitchen. Three bedrms., 1% baths. Full bsmt. Only $24,750. a ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Glencoe a nice area. With a little imagination and taste, this house could be Bldg. — a “Doll House.” Living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, plus pwdr. rm. Close to schools, shopping, etc. Why don’t you call — us 3x for an appointment to see for yourself the many possibilities this home? ALL FAR $17,500. of © * x * AN AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION Ce EDGAR ALLEN POE’S HOME If you Really FECTION, appreciate PER- this is it: Beautiful liv.- | din. rm. comb. with fireplace, DEN, — bath on first (which could be used — as bedroom); Dutch door opens on- | to LARGE porch; Cabinet kit. with | built-ins and eating area, An un- | usually spacious master bdrm. with | fireplace, bath extra gar. MANY on 2nd. storage by one decorators, 2 ‘ car — fine appts. Fenced yard. Perfect home for couple or small family. done LARGE space. retirement Exquisitely of the finest © interior CALL: © i L. Ringer Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central ID 2-6600 — CUSTOM Excellent 4 RANCH location, 1 block to school, this custom built brick — ranch is carefully designed for modern living. A center entr. hall serves lge. paneled liv. room with — stone fireplace, din. area, mod. kit. © and large screened porch on one ous master suite with tile bath, 3 addl. bedrms. and tile bath, Ther- — mopane windows, excellent carpet- — ing, drapes, dishwasher, stove, ref., | bar-b-que, and completely fenced ee rear yard..4.. buy ‘at <-4e3 $52,500 | EAST RAVINIA Brick Colonial on wooded lot 2 blocks from school, shops & transp., in excellent neighborhood. Goodsized den, — liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. | din. rm., lge. din. kitchen, © pwd. rm. on Ist floor. On 2nd | floor is lge. master bedroom, sit- — ting rm., 2 addn’l bdrms. and tile — bath. Te Finished attic; rec. rm. with frpl.; gas HW heat. Freshly decorated — throughout. Reduced tO. kiss. cc ee $34,750 : PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580__ THAT NEW FEELING Location is tops for this new 4 bedroom, | 2% bath, brick and frame colonial. Slate — entrance hall, living room with fireplace, — separate dining room, kitchen is a dream © with the built-ins. All bedrooms are master — size, 2 car attached garage, patio and gas — heat. You’ll say this is a buy at $44,500. J-H Kahn Theater to © in ~ side; the other wing has unusually largé paneled family room, luxuri- Realty This beautifully built brick home must be sold. The charming living room has stone fireplace and built-in bookshelves, separate dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eating area, powder room, 3 bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths on second floor, full basement, gas furnace, new 1954, a home that needs a family. $35,000. 730 Waukegan ! If so, this is an opportunity buy a small inexpensive house Drive out any time this week to Deerfield Woodlands North of Deerfield Rd., 2 blocks West of Sanders. See this quiet winding lane and this home at 2440! Forest Glen Trail. IN ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK . -5 closets, REALTORS Beautiful Deere Park, private beach, lovely brick colonial, 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, 2 car garage, outstanding buy at $46,000. 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 “Ahh! Ooo! Mmm!” cooed the advertising writer. “I get it,’ commented the Homefinders salesmanager, ‘‘you’re practicing up to be a Halloween witch.’’ ‘““Thanks for the compliment, sir,’ she replied, ‘‘but I am really glowing over these. Homefinder interiors. Just look: decorator-designed living rooms, fashion-right wallpapers, top-brand kitchen appliances . . .” “Generalities, generalities,”’ interrupted the salesmanager, ‘‘be specific.” ‘‘Okay,’’ she said, ‘‘listen to this, pumpkin head.” IN REAL DO YOU HAVE A FLAIR FOR DECORATING? FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Stunning modern split level home on a beautiful, secluded lot. 40 ft. panelled liv-dining rm. facing the garden, GORGEOUS MUTSCHLER KITCHEN. 3 bedrms, 2 baths. Will rent at $325 per month or for sale at Earhart & Co. 1899 SALE (Improved) PARK) AHH! OOO! MMM! RANCH Wooded lot, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family sized porch, basement with recreation room. Best offer. 7 RM. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND After reading this, the salesmanager commented: “I don’t know ‘witch’ sounds best!’’ DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS of approximately $120 per month will handle this 3 bedroom, 5 year old ranch in A-1 condition. Garage, patio, screen porch, nicely landscaped, dead-end street, close to school. Will be open Sunday 2 to 5 1621 Grove Highland Park 4 BEDRM. REAL VE 5-0236 For the address Office WI 5-0984 FOR sale by owners, 7 room bungalow type home. 75x203 wooded lot. North end. Also some furniture. Shown October 30 all day or by appointment. 2744 Ft. Sher701 idan Ave. MO 8-7523. CARR call Francis Carr. “ Evenings WI 5-2004 REALTY CO. — REALTORS Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Page 53 : �‘i R&AL BRICK 3 Bedroom RANCH AMERICAN HOME ths, fruitwood cabinets, built-in ovenle; car attached garage, 110 ft. lot. orated. Imm, occupaarcy. TO QUALIFIED > Edens Hwy. BUYERS to 22 (Half ight 2 blocks to Summit ym 6 blocks to Hill St. Right Western then left to Sun., daily 12-6 Day Rd.) IDlewood 3-1282 LOW bedrooms, baths, full gas dining heat, room, two screened PAYMENT Nearly new face brick split-level, very well built, lovely living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room, large utility area, landscaped, good financing available. $26,750. CAPE porch, Immaculate well built home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, % bath up, full dry basement, gas heat, attached ga- rage. homes. $44,000. Also similar fine - tome, air conditioned, in Lake Forest. My issinger Realty, KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. A real value. HAVE urdy block On 2 private HOUSES, brick from colonial grade road among. MUST home JUST SELL1 in east school, fine 2 Ravinia, blocks to shop and transportation, beautiful trees and landscaping on 60x200 lot, 2 fireplaces, pine neled recreation room, oak paneled sun and prettiest kitchen on North Shore. plete set of triple track storms and ens. Economical and efficient gas hot water heat. Low maintenance. Recently decorated, large master bedroom with adng den, 2 more twin bedrooms with 1% ths, workshop in basement, finished atc, 1% car garage. Priced $34,750, to sell lickly. Telephone ID 2-0842. veneer 1% car at- ed garage. Completely air conditioned, irpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtgas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, ishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) OWNER HAS (improved) MOVED st sell this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, room with fireplace, family room v fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. Lot 100x200. Asking $30,000. NICE AND CLEAN | s 3 bedroom ranch on nicely landscaped lot, living room-dining room combination, ly size kitchen, gas heat. Priced at $19,- -OWNER TRANSFERRRED arming brick ranch s room dining room il with 3 bedrooms, livcombination, kitchen, basement, 2 car garage. Dead end road. ose to schools. Priced at $26,500. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Rd. 701 Waukegan _ ' OPEN SUNDAY $17,700 WI $22,900 Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on 70 ft. ft. lot, in excellent location, living dining L, with thermo-pane windows, ful kitchen with breakfast area, C.T. full basement, completely fenced yard, 000, 25 year mortgage available. FOR CHILDREN BEAUTIFUL BRICK 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. ON OVER AN ACRE 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. Benj. Piersen Realty 5-0984 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 12 TO 6 P.M. & ly a rural al for setting children. on Orchard 3 twin Lane schooling. bedrooms, just White 2 pastel ceramic tiled baths. Huge basement, all floor. Partial panelled with fireplace. riced 100’s, under cost to owner. Call LIONEL WATSON AKE FOREST BRICK RANCH, 12 ACRE, WOODED PRETTY SETTING, CIRCULAR DRIVE six room, Ranch priced in high 30’s with 5 otagaaa 2 baths is hard to find in this vi cation, Call LIONEL Baird 576 Lincoln innetka, Illinois _ Page 54 rolling meadow 15 of which is within includes guest and kennel. house, city small two brick, three and a half twin size year old bedrooms, two bath, Tri-level in Lake Bluff; entrance hall, living-dining room combination 29x13.6, yellow tiled modern electric kitchen with an outdoor patio, marvelous paneled family room and large utility room on lower level, attic storage, oil heat, one car attached garage. Owner transferred. in Low Picturesque bath, frame Bluff; large Thirties three bedroom, one ranch in south Lake living-dining room combination with fireplace, modern kitchen, utility room, attic two car attached garage, storage, wooded lot. Priced in High Thirties RENT Small, French Provincial 2 bedroom house, charmingly furnished and in excellent condition. For approximately 6 months, $200 a month. WINTER Owner built ranch with 12x22 family room, with beamed ceiling, large eating area in kitchen, separate dining room or third bedroom. Attached garage, nicely landscaped lot. Good value. MUST BE SOLD MAKE OFFER IN TOWN 4 bedroom unfurnished apartment at 70 E. Walton, available immediately until May first. Reasonable rental. i Call Bob today Hastings Bill for appointment Binard Cliff Johnson VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 TRANSFERRED, must sell: attractive 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, spacious living dining room with wall to wall carpeting, large kitchen with built-ins, finished recreation room, patio and landscaping, 214 wane $27,000. Owner. Telephone WI 5F Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 DEERFIELD—Colonial, over 1 acre cor., wooded lot. 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms. and den, din. rm., 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car gar. Upper $208. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield. 1 blk 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield, and Portwine roads. Owner, 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WIndsor 5-1511. TE FOR SA (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive newly painted three bedroom, bath and a half, Colonial frame ranch on lovely landscaped yard. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace, modern kitchen, sunny full basement, two car attached garage. Priced in Low Forties modern kitchen stove; panelled $25,750—Clapboard ranch; almost new; 3 bedrooms; good financing available; owner leaving area. LAKE FOREST $68,500—4 bedroom, 314 bath, brick and frame Colonial on 2 acres in excellent Lake Forest residential section, custom built in 1957 and designed for real family living. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers N. Starosselsky June Enos Members of Local and National Real: Estate Boards UNDER COMPLETION Deluxe ranch on 1 acre wooded property, East Lake Forest. Unusual outside treatment, Oversize master bedroom with dressing room and bath. Three other twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Ultra smart living room, dining room and kitchen open up magnificently for entertaining. Paneled family room, basement, gas heat. Two car attached garage. Excellent financing to accredited party. $60,000. TELEPHONE LAKE BLUFF STUART & CO 32 Center Ave. 166 OR 4057 Lake Bluff, Ill. BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES Central corner business location office. area, excellent near bank 65x100—ripe for and post develop- ment. In the 30’s. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 Well proportioned, two bedroom, two bath, white brick luxury ranch, one year old. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, wonderful 14x12 screened porch with a bar- SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath EAST LAKE BLUFF becue FOR FAMILY LIVING—this 4 bedroom plus 2 heated enclosed 18 ft. porches. Spacious living room, fireplace, dining room, large cabinet kitchen. 21%4 baths, basement, hot water heat. 2 car gar. Ali carpeting, drapes, range & dryer will remain, 129 Ravine Forest Drive, 30’s. UNUSUAL RANCH—On wooded room, MANY ROOMS—15x18 ft. dining room, fireplace, breakfast room, huge kitchen, MANY BEDROOMS, baths, base., gas hot ae rere 2 garages. 244 North Ave. Beow 30, RANCH—wooded lot. 30 ft. fireplace, 3 bedrms., beautiful for partially gracious floored stair, basement, garage. Priced entertaining, attic with two car in Bessler living room, bath. 20’s. GOOD 1ST HOME—Wonderful condition, thermopane windows, range & oven, family room. Garage. Near Village. LOW 20’s. Middle Forties BRICK RANCH—21 ft. carpeted living room, lge. kitchen, colored bath. Lovely yard, garage. (Lake Forest) East area. Newly listed three bedroom, two and a half bath, Brick and Redwood ranch in King Muir section. Living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, paneled dining room, kitchen with barbeque, GE dishwasher, nets,utility room, full basement Mutschler cabi- rear porch, patio, with paneled tion room with attached garage. Priced in Lindenmeyer, Lake H. D. Olson Bluff fireplace, two car A real buy! High Fifties Two Realtors Waukegan, 2-story house—5 Ill. rooms, 114 baths, in East location. 2-car garage, heat. Priced in the 20’s. 7 room, 14% oil bath, rage, oil heat. Priced in low 30’s. family story brick School area 11 room, house on 414 bath, in desirable 34 year old acre. Priced brick French four bedrooms on first floor), three and a half baths, beautifully proportioned rooms — everything one’s heart could desire, situated on beautiful Lake Road. Priced at Parking space customers. available for our for accommodate with corner, 12 at room, 3 bath house, excellent for boarding house, Close to transp. and shops. $26,000 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INCOME INC. ID 2-4580 PROPERTY Excellent close-in location. Northwest corner Green Bay Rd. and Park Ave. West, in Highland Park. Improved with frame commercial studio, 2 frame residences, brick apartment building. ID 2-2468 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLA NEOUS) Two year old brick ranch with attached brick garage. Excellent neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, oak floors, tile bath with shower, birch cabinet kitchen, gas heat, combination storms and screens. Full basement with fireplace and space for large recreation room. Owner desires quick sale. Four bedroom split-level. 2 full ceramic tile baths. Tile kitchen with built in oven and range, paneled recreation room. Many closets. Good location. Owner transferred, immediate possession. SEVERAL APARTMENTS AND HOUSES FOR RENT WITH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. B. WHITE, N. Milwaukee LIBERTYVILLE REALTY Ave. 2-0200 LIBERTYVILLE 2- NO in TRICKS 4 bedr., 2 baths, year old BI-LEVEL home. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., panel kit. w/blt. in stove and oven, family room, util. rm., on 60x135 ft. lot. Walking dist. to schools, trains, shop. $3,000 down, price $28,000. AT the 50’s. Five year old Brick and stone ranch located in King Muir Estate section. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, well planned living areas, overlooking wooded and well landscaped property. Priced in the 60’s. LAKE BLUFF area, 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on ™% acre. Low taxes, buses to public and parochial school. Priced in low 20’s. Call Lake Bluff 1508. to 83x114 improved 350 Day GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 apartments. present FRED Co- lonial house in North Green Bay Road section, on nice lot. 2-car ga- Fine story, Provincial beauty; (one conveniently 6 SITE—zoned dwelling recrea- 969 & Co. APARTMENT multiple attached lot, gas heat, 18 ft. kitchen, 17 ft. family porch, garage. 133 Washington. Attractive House is empty, look it over to your heart’s content. Living room, dining room combination, 2 bedrooms. Finished room _ in basement. Garage. Asking $18,250. ES’ $22,700-—For a small family; with dishwasher; Chambers rec. room; central location. Lake 21% acres on a ravine near lake in Lake Forest’s choicest East Location. FOR Sturdy Priced and limits, stable Mrs. WATSON & Warner Avenue of woods, $19,000 ocated in the best area, close to stores d transportation. Beautifully built. Al ge rooms. Stone entrance hall, living and ing room with huge stone fireplace. Sur y kitchen 23’x12’, Screened porch, to patio, (Improved) 19 acres on the Des Plaines river in lovely St. Mary’s rd. area, with sensational river view. 2 year old ranch, conveniently located to school and shopping, 3 bedrooms, large wood cabinet kitchen, living room, dining room combination, basement and car port. Priced to sell. EERFIELD 1955 BRICK RANCH— DELUXE LANDSCAPED DOUBLE LOT, 110 FT. t 1-8500 3 BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY HOUSES Fi ame and stone. Expandable 2 bedrooms. nch on 1 acre lot. Only $29,500. Call LIONEL WATSON opens 5-1670 $22,000 Warner Good ALpine ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) acres REAL $21,500—Large living room; attractive kitchen; 1% baths; 1144 blocks from Lake; low taxes; owner transferred. z TREATS z AANNOCKBURN fo 6PRETTY RANCH ON ONE ACRE COUNTRY LANE APPROACH T REAL ACRE The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is transferred. Living room with stone fireplace and dining area with picture window; kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bedrooms; bath with double lavatory, powder room; full basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. hea Baird x 120 room, cheerbath, $19,- This conveniently located clapboard ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, lovely livingdining combination with fireplace, screened porch, family kitchen, basement, garage; on fully improved lot 84x293. Outstanding at $22,900. ON Realtor DEERFIELD Area—Northbrook: high corner lot, 101x200, with gas permit. $2,800. Telephone CLearbrook 3-5500. 35 COMPLETED VACANT BAKER, 6-7337 ‘aj HOME $22,000. Beautifully built clapboard home, black top driveway, attached garage, full basement, wood paneled living-dining combination, kitchen with built-in oven and range. $25,400. - oe, jot. Sacrifice, $34,850. By owner. ID 3-0641. REAL ; location. WONDERFUL ; Highland Park (Highlands) room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick id redwood. 2 baths, basement, Convenient CLARKE RANDOLPH COD 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 trees. J. ptr pate ae a ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) New listing on exclusive Brierhill Rd. Studio LR, mod. kit., screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2% tile baths. 100x300. Low 50’s. ceramic east location, walking distance to school and shopping. Low 20’s. Telephone ID -2396. - shade rh REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD—DELUXE COLONIAL DOWN BRICK FOUR e On 1% acres of beautifully improved property, lovely trees, small orchard, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, den, gracious dining room, attractive remodeled kitchen, powder room down, lovely master bedroom, 2 other twin size bedrooms, beautiful ceramic tile bath up, excellent closets, full basement, low cost gas heat, 2 car gatage. Mid 30’s. Rd. Left on Hill to 3337 WESTERN Open i Benj. Piersen Realty HIGHLAND PARK (Highlands) New es RSTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Me Me GERTIELD) verzuains Hart, Shaw & Company 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 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore MARTIN A. VEHLOW, Realty 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 | GAGES LAKE, ILL. MUST SELL Anyone seriously interested in buying a well constructed home is invited to come out any time on Saturday or Sunday and look through our 3 bedroom, 2 baths _ bi-level. We are located in Stonegate, Arlington Heights, very close to grade and high school and new shopping center. Along with other unusual features we can offer you delightful neighbors plus a below market value price. 102 Wilshire Lane, telephone CLearbrook 3-3010. Thursday ’ �- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ‘DEERFIELD—LOW 40's A TACKETT built GEORGIAN in BRIARWOODS ESTATES! Each of the 4 bedrooms is twin size, there are 214 baths, fireplaces in the living room and basement, a screened porch off the sunny dining room and eating area in the kitchen. LAKE FOREST A wooded acre and a year old custom built SCHOLZ RANCH with full basement, separate dining room, wonderful FAMILY room, 4 twin size bedrooms, 214 baths and a large patio. Owner transferred or would not be selling. Low, low 30’s buys clapboard RANCH this 3 bedroom on more than a wooded acre ODY RD. LITTLE on HIGHLAND MEL- REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 din. All for kit. with CO. brkfst. rm. and sep. rm. $44,900. HOMEFINDERS ALpine 1-111) Idlewood 3-1111 NORTHBROOK—New 3. bedroom brick ranch; twin vanities; finished basement: Take Sunset Ridge Rd. to Happ Rd. Southeast 1 block to 210 Erin Lane. Open Sunday. VAnderbilt 4-7897. BY owner, 2% year old 6 room brick ranch, all electric appliances, aluminum storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting included. Gas heat. Price $19,950. G.I. or contract. CRestwood 2-4331. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) CHOOSE YOUR HOME SITE NOW! Let Homefinders help you find the ideal home site and even supervise construction if you desire. Take your choice of these excellent residential sites. HIGHLAND PARK—Fully improved residential site. Landscaped with evergreens. 350x160. $7,250. Call Mr. Degen. LAKE dential FOREST—Improved spacious site on winding road. $12,500. Improved pering 100x200 Oaks 3 luxury home Prices range from 80x135 $4,400. resi- 1-1111 ed, sewer, 50x200 heavily pavement Business: 50x125, Avenue, Ravinia Roger R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns 3-1111 wood..$5,500 Williams 730 Waukegan & CO. Avenue REAL PIERSEN Rd. ID 2-1484 REALTY | Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) DEERFIELD: Beautiful wooded lot quiet street close to schools, stores transp. 100x200. Price $11,000, McGUIRE & GReenleaf ORR ALpine 1-0228 REAL LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOREST Telephone Lake lot, (Unfurnished) L. RINGER Realty Agent 457 Co. Realtors on Premises Central ID 2-6600 UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom, 214 bath Colonial near public and parochial schools. $215 per month—1 or 2 year lease. FURNISHED RENTALS 4 bedroom, 214 bath plus sleeping porch. 2 car garage, ravine lot. $250 per month—1 or 2 year lease. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & CO. REALTORS Rd. ID 2-0880 RAVINIA - 730 JUDSON AVE. all Forest Modern building, on and 5-1080 (Vacant) improved, 3737. Thursday, October 30, 1958 3% new 60x160. APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES COMPLETE home, four rooms, 2 enclosed porches, single garage, basement, partly furnished; close to shops and train. 480 Park Ave., Glencoe. Available December 1. Telephone VErnon 5-2236. 1 bedroom 6135 townhouse duplex BENJ. Waukegan PIERSEN Rd. REALTY Windsor © 5-1670 ON the park, near schools, train, shopping, 5 large rooms, 14 baths, stove, refrigerator, first floor, $135 heated. Telephone WI 5-1210. 4 ROOM apartment, living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, newly decorated. Telephone VE 5-0858. Judson Ave. room apartment, ' elevator stove and refrigerator. COMFORTABLE partly furnished or unfurnished, 5 room apartment with garage and basement; couple preferred. Available Nov. ist. Located at 1185 N. McKinley. For appointment call Lake Forest 3555. THREE rooms, 28 ft. x 14 ft. living, dining area, large closets, $90, avail. immediately. References. Lake Forest 1674 after 5:30 p.m. 4 ROOM duplex and garage. Available December 1. 10 June Terrace, Lake Forest. Telephone ID 3-0316. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment in Lake Bluff. Stove, refrigerator, $140. Availteed Nov. 15. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or FIVE room apartment newly decorated, 4 walk in closets, tile bath, garage. Call Lake Forest 912, 617 Illinois Rd. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEAUTIFULLY furnished town house and garage for 6 months; responsible people only. Telephone ID 2-1082. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid, no pets. Telephone ID 2-0980. PARTIALLY furnished modern 2 room apartment with tiled bath; suitable for employed couple; no children or pets. Telephone ID 3-1951 after 5 3 ROOM, bath, second floor apartment. Furnished. $70. 318 Washington St., _Highwood. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1582. 3 ROOM cottage, furnished, $85 month. hi and heat extra. Telephone ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 2 room furnished kitchenette basement apartment. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 3555. BEAUTIFULLY furnished almost new 4 room apartment. All utilities furnished. Adults only. Available Nov. 15, $150 per month. Call Lake Forest 5270. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment in new ranch type apartment building. Washer and dryer. Very modern. Gurnee, Ill. Call evenings for appointment. Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) rm., liv. $185 per 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 Modern 5% room brick bungalow with full basement and attic, 2 car garage, at 1032 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland Park. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2468. SHERIDAN RAndolph & 6-7743 CO., or Agent ID 2-5041 ~ 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE 2 bdrms., bath rm., dinette, Full bsmt. on 2nd fir. Pwdr fully equip. Immediate kit. on occupancy. Ist fir. month. 3 LEDERER ROOM apartment, all utilities paid. NORTH INC. private entrance, with Telephone ID 2-9184, Highland Park. Kitchen first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; private entrance, One or two adults only. $110. Telephone ID 2-3887. 3 LARGE rooms and tile bath, 4 large clos- ets; heated; laundry facilities, 216 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0227. 4 LARGE’ rooms; all utilities paid; convenient location; working couple. No children. No pets. Telephone ID 2-2035. 34% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator furnished, 2nd floor, by Nov. 1. Telephone ID 3-1626. 5 ROOM apartment, heated, convenient to business district. $100 per month. Telephone ID 2-5994, 3 ROOM apartment, large rooms with wood burning fireplace and enclosed porch. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8187. 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. LOVELY 3 room apartment in new building, permanent refined couple or single person with reference, $95 including heat, water, garbage. Available around Dec. 1. Telephone ID 2.4395, 4 ROOM, unfurnished, near transportation, > apa immediately. Telephone ID 2- 6 TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms up, tile big closets. Own basement and Telephone ID 3-1294 after 6 p.m. HOUSES bath, yard. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) GUEST cottage on Green Bay Rd, estate with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Recently decorated inside and out. $115. Nov. 1st occupancy. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. WELL located 2-story Brick residence. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Spacious living area. Now available, $500 per month. Call Lake Forest 382. HOUSE for rent, immediate possession. Attractive well located country home. 6 rooms, modern one bath, remodeled farm ' house. South side at Kinson Rd. % mile north of Rt. 176 and immediately west of Waukegan Rd. $125 per month. Call Hillcrest 6-4106. X-RAY Furnished home, den bedroom), (or 3rd cation month. in 2 Lake bedrooms & excellent lo- Bluff—$250 per C. RAY & floor duties, good ‘ TECHNICIAN LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ag registered. Sunday, 8 oo. CLERK a.m. to 4 p.m. ADMITTING RECEPTIONIST Saturday, 4:30 p.m. 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. 3-bedroom, 2-bath home in wooded countryside 4 miles west of Half Day—$150 per month. LLOYD NURSES general Registered. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) CLERK to 8:30 p.m., _ Sunda v TYPIST 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Interesting vironment. you can work Why work in pleasant commute whe close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID SONS 2-8000 OFFICE FOR APPT. | 709 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2071 CLERK HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) SMALL furnished or unfurnished apartment desired by army Colonel’s wife and grown daughter in Highland Park high school district. Dec. 1 or Jan. 1 until end of school year in June. Telephone ID 2-5000, Extension 5276. BUSINESS woman desires 3 or 4 room apartment, unfurnished, in Ravinia or Central Ave. business district. Write Box L-40, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS TO LARGE room, large If you closets, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges, 1 block from Central. Tele__ phone ID 2-4009. WELL furnished, neat room, reasonable; ideal for couple or lady; bath adj., hot water always; cooking available; shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1749. ROOM for rent, kitchen privilages, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. LARGE sunny room, private entrance, half block to Northwestern station; prefer gentleman. Telephone ID 2-2136. NICELY furnished room in Highwood, for service man and wife; own kitchen. Telephone ID 2-2491, enjoy working Pleasant & KLEINSCHMIDT _ (Div. of\Smith-Corona Waukegan Marchant, Inc.) _ and County Line Roa Deerfield, Ill. YOUNG woman for selling. Retailing | perience preferred but not necessary. A ply in person. L. and A. Stationers, incoln, Winnetka. aig WOMEN: neat appearing, 20 hour help contact our customers for Chris orders, near your home. List furnist Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. AT YOUR LEISURE Work part time at home mak phone appointments. No sel Must live in Highland Park or hav Idlewood exchange. Call M Hanna, Esterbrook 9-4929, Thur: day 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. oe ROOM TIME SALESLADY Apply G AND WANIMD— “EMAL & pr Benefits. MAN would like room and board or one room apartment in Deerfield area. Write 611 Old Plank Rd., Wildwood, Ill. HELP a Surroundings. Company PART BOARD for gressive company and are nol afraid to assume responsibility w would appreciate hearing fro a you. ae RENT ‘NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. SLEEPING room for rent, near Vine Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m. ID 3-1278. ROOMS for rent, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. TWO sleeping rooms, near High School, with or without kitchen privileges. Prefer ladies. Call Lake Forest 891. Shoppers G SHOES Court © Deerfie SECRETARY Dependable = pleasant for woman graduates. under 40. Adequate salaries, week. cost Low dining tirement gv employment High SECRETARY School _ FINANCIAL room. 5-day 40-hour luncheons in Bank Group insurance. life Paid and re- vacations. FIRST puted LAKE Ask for Mr. ede part BANK Ba re who is capable time, hours; hourly pay. Telephone ID 2-3814. NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. FITZGERALD Nurses’ Registry, North Shore Building, 215-1866 Sheridan’ Rd., Highland Park, licensed and _ supervised by the State of Illinois, open for registration and placements beginning October 16. Telephone ID 2-4461 and ID 2-4462. SEAMSTRESS for steady work, good salary, apply in person. John Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan, Highland Park. ID 2-2800. TYPIST-OFFICE GIRL Small office, good salary, pleasant surroundings, 544 day week. Ermine Cleaners, 445 vee Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID -3710. of assuming res, work on an execut level. . Ability good to take figure lent work in small, required. TeleBoy Scout Of- short to Pleasant FOREST SECRETARY for part-time pleasant office; shorthand hone Mr. Wilson at The ice, ID 2-6220. MANICURIST, Read. f Challenging opportunity for ne appearing, career minded womai sibility for an interview. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Full time, salary. ADMITTING garage, month. Apply in person or phone L.F. 5100 HOUSES NEEDS A.S.C.P. TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) ROOM furnished house and_ available December 1, $150 per Telephone WI 5-0457. AtARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | (LAKE FOREST) SALE OR RENT, big older home, 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space; modern kitchen, fireplace, garage. Telephone ID 2-0212. FOR rent, 3 bedroom home, carpets, refrigerator, stove, 2 baths. Available Nov. 1. Telephone ID 2-2954, RAVINIA: rustic cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bedroom and_ sun room, secluded area, 2 blocks to shopping and transportation. $125 month. Telephone ID 2-9108. J. FURNISHED 2 bedroom house. Available immediately until end of school year in June. $125. Telephone ID 2-5742. FURNISHED apartment, kitchen and bedroom, in Highwood, hot water at all times, laundry privileges, 1 or 2 adults only. Telephone ID 2-1449. HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 7 REGISTERED HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) $175 5225 2 ROOM kitchenette with bath. One block from shopping. Telephone WI 5-3122. RENTALS 3 bedroom, 2 bath deluxe ranch. Top quality, new in every detail. $300 per month. GRETA ELM PLACE, % block from: lake, 75x200. $12,500. Call owner, ID 2-8519, SOUTHEAST corner Melody Lane and Green Bay Rd. 60x161 rear 78. $8,000. Telephone WHitehall 4-2394, owner. Choice Sherwood Forest location, corner Berkeley and Sunnyside, beautifully wooded, 100 ft. x 160 ft. $8,800. BENJ. RENT 1934 Linden, Open Sat. & Sun. 2-4 LOVE THE SUBURBS BUT DON’T WANT THE BURDEN OF A HOME? The Highland Park Beach Apartments were designed with you in mind. A lovely background for your choice possessions. Living rm.-din. rm. comb. with perfectly beautiful windows; 2 twin size bdrms., sophisticated White ceramic tile bath; kit. with eating area. Individually heated and AIR CONDITIONED. Walking distance to lake, shopping, trans. ete. Parking space with each apartment. A completely new concept in Suburban living. L. IDlewood water, One to three room suites, light and airy. One store 19x27 feet, one store 19x65 feet. Heated, paved parking lot for customers and tenants. Phone Howard Huber ID 2-0150 456 Central Ave. 730 HOMEFINDERS Residential: FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx, 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. TO HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 2 bedroom 3 bedroom 730 STUDIOS $5,500. DEERFIELD—Fully improved dential site in friendly area. ALpine WANTED STORES & TO RENT ~ sites in a prime Lake Forest location. Fully improved. $12,000 to $22,000. ESTATE OFFICES, resi- residential ‘site in Whis- subdivision. REAL ACREAGE desired, reasonable, from owner, good residential or business, Highland Park. Write Box L-45, c/o Highland Park News. - ‘RELP WANTED—FEM —FE ALE (DEERFIELD) APAWTMENTS TO RENT (Unturnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLENCOE AUTHENTIC COLONIAL DETAILING @ 10 rms., 4-6 bedrms., 314 baths. @ Gracious liv. rm. w/fireplace, pine panel. library and scrnd. porch. @ Modern FARMS FOR SALE | APARTMENTS PARK - See what (in the 30’s buys! Braeside School and Station AN ALL BRICK HOME 4 BEDROOMS—2% BATHS SCREENED PORCH PLUS PATIO IN PERFECT CONDITION! SEE SEARS : FOR sale—260 acre farm, southern Illinois. Write Mrs. Edna Odle, Route 2, Box 72, Thompsonville, Illinois. shorthand an typist a must. surroundings company and ex benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. of Waukegan Smith-Corona Marchant, and County Line Ri Inc. i Deerfield, Il. STENOGRAPHER-RECEPTIONI Interesting position available Village of Winnetka. Must be to type, take dictation and m public. 40 Hour week. Apply C sonnel director, Village Hall,51 Green Bay Road or call HIlle st 6-2500. SALESWOMAN, part time, apparel Hubbard Woods, good pay, enjoy work, Telephone HIllcrest 6-4074. Page �ptLet dy COR Sia nea onSaad Ml A: ; HELP AY or night dining room supervisor, will train. Day or night waitress. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Road. Telephone ID 2-2303. EXPERIENCED dental assistant, part time, in Highland Park. Write to Box L-30 c/o Highland Park News. LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK No experience One of the highest in this * * * a * Attendance * vacation Hospitalization * * * * * week * ; Night jobs Insurance * 40 hour paying bonus i : rate increases ; aid . hourly area Automatic ¢ necessary shift—4:30 THE p.m. * to 12:30 a.m. BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook t south of Skokie-Dundee crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200) TYPIST, mostly statistical, for central meen Park office. Full or part time. elephone ID 2-4108. EXPERT typist, careful, exact, efficient worker for admissions office. No short- hand needed. Call Lake Forest 3000. GENERAL housework and assist with three children; live in. References required. Telephone ID 2-7994. ‘4 “ULL time clerks wanted, pleasant workGENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay ing conditions. Apply in person to mannights, no heavy cleaning, own room, ager, Chandlers, Inc., 645 Central Ave., bath, TV; top salary. References required. - Highiand Park. Telephone ID 2-6353. —— GENERAL housework, light cooking, stay; ite HELP WANTED—MALE experienced, recent references. Telephone VErnon 5-3800. GENERAL housework, must like children. 11 to 7, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 11 a.m. Saturday and stay until 11 a.m. Sunday. $35 per week. Must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-1785. girl, weekends, Friday un| Excellent opportunity for wide EXPERIENCED til Sunday morning; one small child. Light | awake high school graduate with a housework, some ironing. Call evenings ID 3-0380. | year or more of Chemistry to perMOTHER’S helper, no small children; own form routine tasks in our metalroom and bath in lovely ranch home. References. Telephone ID 2-2416. urgical lab. Paid hospitalization COOK, white, references required. 2 in famand life insurance. ily; permanent. Call Mrs. Muzzy, Lake Forest 1517. 4 Pension plan plus man other bene- CATERESS to cook Thanksgiving and Xmas ts. dinner for large family. Write Box 609, Lake Forest, or telephone LI 2-0451. oe. GENERAL housework and some cooking; own room, TV, good wages. References. Call Lake Forest 221. (Div. of Smith-Corona Marchant, Inc.) Waukegan and County Line Roads COOK, light serving, no housework; references. Top pay, small family. Call Lake Forest 2398. Deerfield, Il. COOK and general. 2 adults, 3 children. Ms References required. Call Lake Forest —_—_ ve 3132. Also nursemaid wanted. ‘ WANTED: two white women to serve ee Christmas dinner. References required. ss nh Telephone Lake Forest 118. bi SECOND maid, white, references required, | Immediate openings for qualified experienced. Call Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319. _ turret lathes and secondary maPLAIN cooking, experienced, references re| chining operators. quired, general housework, go, Telephone 3 I 40. GENERAL maid, live in. Telephone ID 30036. GENERAL housework, assist with children, modern home, stay, references. Telephone ID 2-7463. ‘ GENERAL housework, child care, experienced, 5 days, stay, modern suburban | IF YOU want to learn a trade, home; recent references. Telephone _ —are mechanically inclined, CRestwood 2-2763. _. are a high school graduate, - _—have had military service— CLEANING woman for Tuesdays and | YOU can earn while you learn one of the Fridays, or 4 mornings. Own transportaan est paying skills of the printing trade— | tion. Telephone WI 5.0195. | while working as a pressman’s helper. GENERAL housework, personal laundry > Vhite Cross Hospitalization Insurance and gy¥ only, no small children; references, Telefi r employee benefits. v phone ID 2-5577. GENERAL housework, laundry, able to f THE BROOKSHORE CO. drive my car, stay only two nights, five AG nn 952 Sunset Ridge Road day week. $40. Mrs. Turban, ID 2-8672. _ Northbrook ‘Phone CRestwood 2-1200 ~ YOUNG ~ MAN KLEINSCHMIDT MACHINE OPERATORS B CULLIGAN,-INC ie a NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 | Gust south COLLEGE of men, full or part time, help serv- _KITCHEN ferred; _ helper evening wanted, 0440 after 4 p.m. | crossroad) ice our customers this area. List furnished. Best season. 10 small orders daily ays $150 a week. Telephone Real Silk, Ranklin 2-0797. oa hi | Dundee-Skokie work. army man Telephone preID 2- COOK—GENERAL Two adults and two school children. Other full time help employed, stay, permanent, $50, own room and bath, references required. Telephone ID 2-0763. mame Young man, 25-35, to work in shipping deage Good opportunity to learn print- : industry. 3 * a wages, Ss. * hospitalization and other bene- THE BROOKSHORE CO. es _ Northbrook (just ey’ ee 952 Sunset Ridge Phone south of Road CRestwood Dundee-Skokie 2-1200 crossroad) " OUTE salesman for Highland Park area. _ Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Wau__ kegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. SEVERAL | AUTO _ good driving jobs due to school of college 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. mechanic tune-ups, brake ___Telephone WI | FITZGERALD help. wanted, jobs, 5-2800. Nurses’ and to return Telephone ID éxperienced on general Registry, _ Shore Building, 215-1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, licensed and _ supervised by the State of Illinois, open for registration and placements beginning October |rd 16. Telephone ID 2-4461 and ID 2-4462. | FULL time clerks wanted, pleasant working _ conditions. _ Chandlers, | land Park: Page 56 Apply in person Inc., 645 Central SITUATION WA?r 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. MATURE woman would like part time work as receptionist; can type. Telephone ID 2-2633 after 1 p.m. Thursday. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1566. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shoraes peenee 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI repair. North to manager, Ave., High- SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, light cooking, personal laundry; stay or go after dinner. References. Telephone ID 2-4107. 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. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. NURSEMAID, permanent, white, experienced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework, experienced, modern home; must like children. Own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-8210. NURSEMAID, white, to take complete charge of 2 boys aged 2 and 4, help with 2 older children; own bedroom, sitting room, bath, TV. Permanent. Mrs. Kingman Douglass, Lake Forest 4951 GENERAL girl for light housework and cooking; white; happy informal household. Telephone ID 2-0524. COOK, general housework, 5% day week, lovely room, no small children, other help, top salary. Telephone ID 2-7346. GENERAL ‘housework and help with children; experienced, references. Other cleaning help, own room & bath; top salary. Telephone collect CRestwood 24020. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 MAN desires position as service station attendant and garage man. Experienced. References. Telephone NOrmal 7-4109. EXPERIENCED man wants leaf raking, wall washing, janitor work, office cleaning, storm windows, basements or any work. Telephone DElta 6-4503. Nig ; CLOTHING WANTED—MALE WILL do household odd job repair and interior building shelving and installation, some electrical work. Telephone Lake Forest 2732 after 6 o’clock. WORK. wanted, raking and hauling leaves. Telephone DElta 6-5151 after 4:30, except Tuesdays. “SITUATION THE HUUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear 11 work done by hand; linens ‘urtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE day worker and night baby SITTING YOUNG capable mother of 2 will care for children in her home all or part of day or week; excellent surroundings, supervision and references. Reasonable. WI 5-3122. DO you have experience with infants? Need sitters for three year old and infant. Prefer Ravinia area. Telephone ID 3-1097. RESPONSIBLE woman wanted to sit one afternoon a week, 4 children, 11 months to 6 years. Deerfield. area, references. Telephone WI 5-2343. WILL baby sit in my home for working mother, daytime. Telephone WI 5-3829. WANTED, baby sitter for Wednesday and Saturday evenings, also to help in kitchen for parties, Sherwood Forest resident, or own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2233. TO care for in my home, 2 or 3 year old child, Monday thru Friday. Telephone WI 5-2961. EXPERIENCED mother will care for children evenings in your home. Telephone WI 5-2588. CLOTHING NOW 11:30 OPEN a.m. EVERY Lincoln FOR SALE FRIDAY, School P.T.A. 8:30 to Cloth- ing Exchange. Buy and_ sell like-new clothing for infants, children, adults. Bikes, boots, sporting goods, etc. Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. GIRL’S winter coat, size 8, $15; woman’s navy wool dress with jacket, size 14,$15; woman’s tweed car coat, size 14, $12; boy’s leather jacket, size 16, $15; boy’s cahcoal parka, size 16, $15; boy’s medium weight jacket, size 16, $5; men’s sport shirts, size 40, $2 a piece; man’s gray and charcoal checked sport coat, size 42, $15. Telephone ID 2-7772 after noon Thursday. BEAUTIFUL sheared Otter coat, worn few times, size 14-16, best offer. Also, never worn, new white cashmere sweater with double sable collar; also lovely wool dresses and suits. ID 2-4114. DRESSES size 14 to 16; 2 new black cloth velvet trimmed coats % price. Call Saturday only Lake Forest 124. ELEGANT $3,000 dark ranch mink full length coat, size 12-14, like new, $1500. ae weekdays 9 to 5 Whitehall 4- TUXEDO; white GUUI'S KOR Used carpets and Oriental rugs. at a reasonable price. HN B. NASH 626 Roger Williams Ave. Large Open Also UNCLAIMED SALK Many ID sizes 2-8701 RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns ONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday - Thursday Evenings tuxedo coat; suit; 540 Thurs., over- coat; all size 44. Good condition. Telephone WI 5-0457. DRESSES, suits, and coats, 12-14-16; ski La a 12. Reasonable. Telephone ID SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY J. ANN GWENNE ID 2-5298 DElaware 7-2821 KENMORE gas range, apartment size; Leonard refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6018 after 6 p.m. HOTPOINT automatic washer, good condition; $60 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-0630, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2 LOUNGE chairs, contemporary; sofa; pumpkin side chairs, custom made, like new; bedroom lamps. Telephone ID 26053. ALL like new, electric Westinghouse stove, 2 ovens and drawers, fully automatic, best offer; gray formica table and 6 chairs, blue satin spread and drapes, 2 pairs of cornices and 4 rugs. Telephone ID 2-5129. FOR sale: duplex bed, $35; French fryer, $15. Excellent condition, Telephone ID 2-4347. PINK bedspread with dust ruffle, double bed size/ 3 matching pair draw drapes; 1 pair green draw drapes; large gold framed mirror; twin size headboard; girl’s 20inch bike. Telephone ID 2-6009. LUXURIOUSLY comfortable lounge swivel rocker, beautiful metallic tweed, like new. Telephone ID 2-0906, morning, evenings, weekends. HERMAN MILLER tables, mahogany and leather; 2 end tables, 1 coffee table. Excenem condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-5920, HOMART cabinet sink, in very good condition, single basin, double drain board; also wall cabinets to match. $50 for both. 566 Onwentsia, Highland Park. ID 2-0245. ELECTRIC dryer, 3 heats, automatic washer, porcelain top, 5 years old, Kenmore; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1810. ROUND extension table, 4 captains’ chairs, table cloths, place mat sets, bridge cloth sets, towels, curtains, toys and other items, many brand’ new. Thursday and Friday mornings. Telephone ID 2-7003. MUST dispose at once: Oriental rug; 3 pr. new dotted Swiss curtains; Irish linen cloth and 12 napkins; French imported cloth and 6 napkins. Will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-3073 before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. aah rr aa baby bed, $10. Telephone ID -0281. LEARN while working. Buy Sr. set Encyclopaedia Britannica, Reasonable. Write P.O. Box 436, Libertyville, Ill. PORTABLE ELECTRIC DISHWASHER For apartment or summer cabin. Save on installment, take it wherever you go. James dishwasher in fine working condition, $35; 18% by 25% by 35%. Call Lake Forest 4348. KELVINATOR refrigerator, good condition $75. Call after 4 p.m. 326 E. Wisconsin Ave. 2nd floor front apartment, Lake Forest. COLDSPOT refrigerator, apartment size, good condition. $90. Lake Forest 3737. SERVEL refrigerator, $95; roll away bed, $15; metal kitchen cabinets, $10; humidifier, $15; Call evenings Lake Forest 4433. FOUR burner Kenmore electric range, storage drawer and cabinets. Good condition, $50. Lake Forest 3455. MOVING Sale: green sofa; mah. desk; Victorian love seat and chr.; nest tables; twin bed frames, maple; room size carpets, beige and brown; green figured draw drapes; table lamps; kitchen curtains; two painted chests; Frigidaire refrigerator. Lake Forest 1864, 11 College Campus. TWO burner oil heater, no flue needed. Used one season, Sears $28, will sell for $12.50. Call Lake Bluff 3237. 4 WROUGHT iron chairs, gray leather seats; unusual table. Telephone ID 30300 or ID 2-0152 after 4. BEDROOM set, new mattress and box spring; also Hollywood bed; _ record changer cabinet, mahogany, suitable for Hi-Fi; two occasional chairs, $4.25 each; laundry rechargeable water softener, brand new, only $6.75; shopping cart; venetian blinds, $2 each; nylon curtains; pots, pans, glassware. dishes. Telephone ID 2-8760. NEW Italian hand made table linens, place mats, dinner cloths, also formal cloth with lace. Remington electric shaver, used __ once. Telephone ID 2-7503. NORGE 4 burner gas stove, $18; also brand new Gibson dehumidifier, best offer takes. Telephone ID 2-6163. PING-PONG table, antique clock, 3 lounge chairs, bar bells, baby car bed, leather bench, full size maple bed, radio-phonograph combination, full size mattress and coil springs, antique sewing machine, baby hesra 2640 Telegraph Rd., telephone WI ATTRACTIVE rattan couch and_ sectional chairs with 3 matching tables. Telephone WI 5-3242. 6 BURNER electric range, $40; 12 duck decoys, $7; dark room lamp and printer. Telephone WI 5-0715. FOR SALE Lincoln Ave., GLENCOE Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.-5 P.M Steinway 5’ 7” Grand Piano, Louis XIV case; French Console w/marble top; 21 inch screen TV; Lawson Couch & Matching Pr. Chrs; Maple Dinette Set; Folding Card Table Sets; 6 MHabitant Captain’s Chrs; Small Formica K. Table & 2 Chrs; Early American Pine Dowry Chest; Custom made Dbl. bed on frame w/headboard cupboards; Fireplace Equip.; Drapes; Bleached Mah. End Tables; Pr. of Lamps; Doll House & some dolls; Books; Mink Coat; Power Mower; Excellent Gas Stove; Boy’s & Girl’s Bikes; Chinese Rugs, 6x9; Austrian Rug, 16x19; Violin; Misc. Dishes & Bric-a-brac; Mah. Kneehole Desk; games & toys suitable for Xmas; Women’s clothing, size 14 from leading designers; Good Modern Dbl. Bed Set, cheap; Pr. Hollywood Beds; VE 5-0830. Sale sitting. Telephone TRinity 2-4388. HELEN McCULLOUGH wants housecleaning; have reference. Zion. Telephone TRinity 2-4301. BABY HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6 SR1R EXPERIENCED ‘'WOMAN_ WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. REFINED white woman desires day work, and/or child care (except Fridays). Free to sit evenings. Telephone ID 2-7855. A YOUNG lady in her late 20’s, with references and experience, has Monday and Wednesday open. Call after 5:30, or Saturday and Sunday, ONtario 2-5640. GIRL dsires work 3 to 5 days. Will sit one night a week. Hours 10 to 6. References. Telephone DExter 6-6918. Ask for Lucille. TWO ladies with references: one wants 5 days, CHerry 4-0572; one wants 2 days, MaAjestic 3-7745. $10 day plus car fare. EXPERIENCED woman wants 4 or 5 days, stay 2 nights, likes children; cooks. Own transportation. North Shore references. Telephone DElta 6-4503. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone WI 5-2961. WANTED: Ironing to do in my home; pick up and delivery service. Phone DElta 68334 after 7 p.m. WOMAN desires day work, Monday, Tuesday, Saturday; good reference. Call after 6 p.m. DExter 6-4977. WOMAN wishes day work; experienced, references furnished. Telephone TRinity 2-4388, ask for Annie Mae Barr. EXPERIENCED woman desires 5 days work. North Shore references, Telephone DExter 6-1453. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-5281, EXPERIENCED worker wants day work; references. General housework. Telephone ONtario 2-9831. MAN desires day work; yard cleaning, washing windows, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3342, after 4 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone Lake Bluff 4723 after 5:30 p.m. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Telephone Lake Forest 4424. EXPERIENCED FOR SIZE 12-14 black. iridescent broadtail jacket, luxurious style; best offer. Telephone ID 2-8672. BLACK Russian caracul coat, long; black Persian lamb jacket; yellow net formal, worn once, size 7-9. Telephone ID 2-6483. by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE RUG, 12x14, all wool, plus pad, color maroon, recently cleaned, $25. Telephone ID 2-3791. ‘ IDEAL furniture for enclosed porch or den; two lemon tweed McCobb pull-up chairs; modern brown Lawson couch; 3 pc. wrought iron chairs with removable upholstered seats and backs; Hollywood bed. Best offer, telephone WI 5-4108. CUSHMAN Early American maple dining furniture, hutch cabinet, saw-buck table, extends to over 8 feet long, 2 host chairs, 4 side chairs. Telephone WI 5-1852. GAS range, $35; Coldspot refrigerator, $60; both in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0170. FREEZER, Viktor, 22 cu. ft., 7 years old, $100; Hotpoint refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $50; perfect working order. Telephone ID 2-4144. TWIN bed, $12; pair of club chairs, $25 a pair. Telephone ID 2-6580. BABY carriage, $20; car bed, $5; walker, $3; orlon fleece bunting, $3. Telephone ID 2-7643. EARLY American antiques; Pennsylvania Dutch Settle; maple spool bed; ladder back chairs; Boston rocker; pine secretary and bookcase; quilt; and other antique items. Telephone ID 2-5747. ENGLISH. buggy, baby cot, sofa bed and chair, coffee table, end tables, T.V., lamps, washing machine, stroller, ironing board, household goods. Telephone ID 30893, ANTIQUE Victorian marble top coffee table, $65; beautiful breakfront cabinet, dismantled for easy moving, ideal for Hi-Fi, originally $1,000, sacrifice $100; dining table-buffet, extremely beautiful workmanship, seats 6, $95 complete. GEneral 8-3166. STUNNING table lamp, stands 31 inches high, never used; best offer. Telephone ID 2-1926. LOVELY drapes, beige background, linen custom fabric, lined, 1 year old, 20 ft. wide by 6% ft. long. $75. Telephone ID 2-4517. MAPLE twin beds, chest and dresser; mahogany twin beds, night stand, and 2 bachelor chests. Telephone ID 2-1109. DOUBLE bed and dresser, $20; chest of drawers and dresser, $10 each; davenport, $7.50. 2275 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 3-1707. FRIGIDAIRE, 12 cu. ft., good condition. $50. Can be seen at 319 Euclid, Highwood, after 5 p.m, Thursday. Telephone ID 3-1639. : MODERN bedroom set, double bed, large dresser, mirror, 2 night stands, bench. $50. Telephone WI 5-4282. LOVELY 18th front or china 24573. MATCHING fee table, Telephone Century cabinet. mahogany break$35. Telephone ID lime oak step tables and cof2 small tables; pair lamps. WI 5-2638. ANTIQUE pine school master’s desk, $30; Hollywood bed with red duran tufted headboard, $15 complete. Lake Forest MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $@56) RQg-- 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 5-0513% WEEDS cleareé from vacant, ,lots, with: trac~ tor mowers. Telephone VE, 5-0513. ORNAMENTAL MEFALCRAFT Anything and everything., Original designs. Custom made or stock items. Figured ‘ceramic_ tile. Area well grates, . $6 .and \up.. Bob Fuller, WI 5-0393,, — FARM land wanted for stripping top Telephone VErnon 5-0513. - soil. - 4 Thursday, -O¢tober 80, 1958 f en Se + | �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 708 Waukegan WI WINDOW Rd. 5-1198 ID 2-1553 ANTIQUE JEWELRY Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual charms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and watches. Many Christmas gift items in 4 fine old china. ! Colored and clear glass. Silver, brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. : FIREPLACE LOGS 24 in. lengths, all aged hardwood, $22 a ton; kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverner’s Maintenance. ID 2-7146. 10 H.P. ESTATE riding tractor, self starter. reverse, 32 inch reel mower, sickle bar, snow plow, cultivator. $300. 1956 model. Lake Forest 4736. WELL pulverized cow manure, while ° it lasts, $7 per yard; lone cow manure, $9 per yard. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. 16mm RCA SOUND projector, set of 2,000. ft. rewinds, 30,000 ft. of film. 100 ft. shorts on 1600 and 400 ft. reels, in perfect condition. Best offer over $300. Telephone eg ID 2-8678 days; evenings, ID SHUTTERS AUTOMOEILES - WALLPAPER and - GLASS Bob Breakwell—prop. Waukegan Ave. Highwood 251 ID 2-1418 MODERN lounge chair, black boltaflex covering, 2 years old, $40; modern wrought iron chair, $15; floor lamp with tray, $10; 2 electric blankets, $15 each; wall black board, 32x26 in., $5; cartop wire basket with canvas cover, $10; G.E. ¥% °H.P. motor, $5; electric clock, $2; games, stuffed animals, children’s books. Telephone ID _ 2-0332, 429 Groveland, Highland Park. 16 STORM windows and 16 screens, approximately 3734, in. by 58% in.; first __reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-8513. AMERICAN FLYER Diesel, complete with transformer, 9 freight cars, 2 switches, log-loader, track; in perfect condition. oar $59.95. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. MAPLE dresser, bed and night table, antique parfaits and sherbets, dishes, day bed, slip cover, match stick dranes, Mixmaster, trailer hitch, tires, carrier rack, toys, etc. Saturday only. 532 Clavey Ct., Highland Park. SHOJIS IMMEDIATE FREE DEL’Y ESTIMATES ID 2-9030 UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY Well known for his photographs of distinction in the Black Forest of Germany, Rolf Meyerin would like to become as. weil known on the North Shore. Anything in the pohtographic line. Family portraits, children’s portraits a specialty. Shots of your home or garden to use as Christmas cards. Pictures taken in your home. Call ID 3-1578 for information. STURDY 2 wheel hauling trailer, steel tubing frame. For sale, $40. Telephone ID 27985 after 5:30 or weekends. TAPE transport and preamp., Tapemaster, in portable case, amp. needs a little work, $40. Portable 25 watt amplifier and speaker in matching case, $60. Telephone Art Jr. ID 2-8678 days; evenings, ID 3-0548. MARLIN over and under shotgun, like new; Kodak 35mm camera, F3.5 lens; 6 month baby crib, excellent condition; rectangular mirror, 30 by 56, Call Lake Bluff 4382 after 3 p,m. FELT, shells and yarn by pounds. Bolts of silk, beads, trimmings, fur, sequins, jewels and rhinestones, Milliners supplies of flowers, feathers, ribbons. Over 500 plastic boxes. Selling out all finished and untrimmed merchandise by private party. Wonderful opportunity for bazaars, dens, hobbyist and Xmas gifts. 890 E. Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest 4436. DON’T MISS THIS special apple offer! Pick windfalls from the ground at Bell’s Mossley Hill Orchard. All solid delicious fruit, ideal for canning, apple sauce, cooking. Only $1.25 per bushel. Baskets available. Orchard open daily, including Sat. & Sun. from 8:00 A.M. to dark. Located on U.S. Highway 12 at Route 22 in suburban Lake Zurich, Ill. RUG, grey carved all wool Wilton runner, 23% feet long by 3714 inches wide, bound edges, with padding, $35; play pen, needs fixing, $2; red leatherette child’s car seat, $2; glass dining room light fixture, $2; Juice King squeezer, $2; blond birch crib, no spring or mattress, $2; 2 baby safety gates, $1 for both; baby clothes. blankets. sterilizer, pink nylon one piece snow suit, size 3, $2; fan, fits window up to 36 inches, $10. Telephone ID 3-0767. SET of MacGregor woods and irons, leather head covers and plaid cloth-leather bag, $75. Telephone WI 5-5432 after 8 p.m. COOPER Riding mower with sulky, cost over $700 new, used only 5 hours since overhauled, sacrifice $190 or best offer; 2 twin size black Naugahyde headboards, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-3613. GARAGE §ssale: captain’s chairs, maple chairs. lawn and patio furniture, almost new girl’s bicycle; some clothing and rummage. Sale 10 to 5 Saturday. Lake Forest 4308. BAUSCH AND LOMB microscope, double turret, professional, $85; unused shower stall; 15 and 35 gallon aquariums; Necchi portable sewing machine; fine art reproductions, moderns, impressionists, old masters; apartment size gas range. Telephone WI 5-2384. - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CASH for pianos, all types. ers Park 1-4400, day or WANTED SKT, bene CKE., new, consider 28 ga. in trade. 12 ga, Make offer, MUndelein 6- SNAZELLE Kitchens, Formica tops, ceramic tiling. Cabinets-and remodeling. Lake Forest 3237. LADIES’ coats, size 16, one brown plaid, one black, perfect condition. Best offer. Monitor ment Raa? portable size, $10. with Call washing machine, apart- wringer; boy’s 24 inch Friday morning ID 3- KEEP your teenagers at home. Electri Shuffle Board game was $200, ig of. ir 79 a ID 3-0300 or ID 2-0152 4, after BUY now for Christmas, complete advanced Lionel trains, to be sold altogether or separately. Telephone ID 3-1890, APPLES. FOR SALE—choice, ripe fruit on trees at bargain prices. Pick them yourself. It’s easy, fun, and saves you money. Jonathans, $2.50 per bushel. Red & Golden Delicious, $2.75; Baskets available. Plenty of parking space. Pick daily, including Sat. & Sun. from 8:00 A.M. to dark. Bring the children. Bell’s Mossley Hill Orchards on U. S. Highway 12 at Route 22 in suburban Lake Zurich, II. MAHOGANY secretary, $35; large office desk with white leather top, $22.50; stainless steel bird cage, $5; custom made double bed spread, like new, $35; combination lawn mower and roto-tiller, original price $165, will sell for $75; Telephone CRestwood 2-0704. TINSEL TOWN BAZAAR Saturday Nov. 8, at Northbrook Youth Center, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Women’s Society, Northbrook Methodist Church. Hand made Christmas gifts suitable for every one on your list. Christmas decorations for every room in your house. Refreshments served during entire day. Games for the children while you shop. FOR sale:. Chrysanthemums or Mums, all colors, only $1 and up bunch. 545 BroadMtg Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- . Thursday, i Pint October 30, 1958 TO WANTED Telephone night. ROg- BUY LOST & FOUND —i«=(w FOUND: a solution for your child’s birthday party. Hay rides, weiner roasts facilities on our own ranch. Telephon LIbertyville 2-2893. LOST, lady’s Bulova watch, on McKinley on Oct. 27th. Reward. Call Lake Forest sii LOST Mexican silver bracelet with black stone at Farwell field Saturday, Oct. 25 Telephone Lake Forest 104. Reward. LOST: tan collie, black tail, 6 months old; answers to “‘Ginger.”’ Reward. Call Lake Bluff 3914 or 4554. LOST: about October 18, downtown Highland Park or Hubbard Woods, pearl earring, white gold screw-back, 2 pearls, one dangling. Please call ID 3-1428. AUTOMOBILES All FOR QUALITY USED CARS Makes and Price Diversified LAKE & SALE Range Discriminating BICYCLFS SALE Genesee MA Choice RAMBLER 1952 Greenbriar Station Wagon, Deluxe equipment throughout; original owner must sell. Good interior, 19,700 actual miles, overdrive, First $200 takes it. Phone ID 2-6905. 1948 PONTIAC 4-door sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic, cheap transportation. $75. Telephone ID 2-7331. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, black; ra- dio, heater, wihtewalls, stick shift, 245 HP, low mileage. $1495. Telephone Lake Forest: 3747 after,’5 p.m. 1954 STUDEBAKER hardtop, $550; for sale by owner. Telephone LIbertyville 2-0534. 1958 BUICK special 4-door hardtop; radic, heater, whitewalls, Dynaflow, power steering, custom trim, immaculate condition and very low mileage. Must sell. Telephone ID 2-5792 after 6 p.m. BUICK Roadmaster—$500, ’52 hardtop, in fine condition; power steering, electric windows, new brakes, new paint job. Telephone ID 2-8667. 1956 WHITE 9-passenger Ford station wagon, excellent condition. Fordomatic, power brakes, steering, seats; radio and heater. Price $1395. Telephone ID 2-6236 after 5:30 p.m. or Saturday after 1 p.m. 1953 PACKARD Clipper 2-door, light green, 26,000 miles; original owner. $450. Call WIndsor 5-2626. 1953 BUICK Riviera, good condition, excellent station car; private owner. $375. Telephone ID 2-7424, after 5 p.m. or weekends. 1948 CADILLAC, 51,000 miles; automatic transmission, radio and heater, excellent condition. $425. Telephone ID 2-5044. 1955 CHEVROLET BELAIR V-8 2-door, turquoise and ivory; whitewalls, radio and heater, standard shift for gasoline economy, excellent mechanical condition, beautiful. $800. Telephone ID 2-6155. BEST offer takes black 1951 Chrysler; radio, heater, whitewall tires. Telephone Lake Forest 4629. OLDSMOBILE 51 SUPER 88 SEDAN Not much on looks but great on performance; fairly new tires with Lifeguard tubes plus two Suburbanite snow tires and unused chains. All usual equipment extras. 1953 STUDEBAKER hardtop convertible, excellent condition, low mileage. Good buy; original jowner. Lake Bluff 2804. 1956 CHRYSLER New Yorker two-tone grey 4-door, excellent condition, original owner, kept in heated garage; power brakes, power steering, power seat, radio with front & rear speaker, whitewall tires. $1750. Telephone Lake Forest 1756. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS. done at home by experienced seamstress. Telephone ID 2-3029. EXPERT alteration and drapery work, fast service. Telephone Alice Roessler, CRestwood 2-0704. DRESSMAKERS get. supplies such as thread, etc. Delivered. Serving the North Shore trade for 18 years. Call GRaceland 2-1980 after 6:30 p.m, AUTO your car LOANS the 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan; radio, heater, tires o.k. Needs minor repairs. Only $125. Kennedy Texaco Service, Lake Forest. 1949 PACKARD Sedan, good running dition; perfect 2nd car, excellent siz Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake way and HOBBY SHOP ID 2-1369 Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5982. BOATS FOR sale: Stephens, 12 foot aluminum Lake Forest 904. boat. Jim BOOKS NOW is the time to buy WORLD BOOK. WHY PAY MORE? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814. BUSINESS FOR sale, holstery and some because Highland OPPORTUNITY North Shore Cabinet and UpShop, including machines, tools lumber; living quarters. Selling of death. 884 Deerfield Rd., Park. ID 2-1990. ALTERATION SHOP, air conditioned, fully equipped; owner selling because of health. A growing business. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box L-35. ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special SAM i875 ‘IGHT types €&N9R St. FAST service SERVICE desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park general hauling. We also move al! of household appliances. Call ID 2 or ID 22-4917 FURNITURE MOVING—Local Distance—one piece or a truck ing, crating, shipping. Ward telephone ID 2-0087. and Long load. PackAnderson. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reom For appointment telephone ID 3BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a year round business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. TRUCK HAULING We haul anything. Rubbish, tree branches, snow plowing, etc. Telephone ID 2-5177 or oa 5-0057 or ID 3-1868; ask for Bill yatt. CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS, & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod-: eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele. phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 rose sem 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. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes. ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620 NO job kitchen Call too small. Carpentry, plastering. cabinets, recreation rooms, etc Lake Bluff 5015. HERITAGE. HOUSE DESIGNERS CRAFTSMEN PROVINCIAL AND COLONIAL KITCHENS 2-9277 LAKE FOREST 4869 Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups COINS WANT to buy silver dollars, any condition, date 1900 or earlier; fair prices. Telephone 2-2471. CONVALESCENT HOME { 1956 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE; power steering, power brakes, power packed, dual mufflers, new nylon top, spotlight, radio, heater, low mileage, excellent condition. $1,500 or best offer. ID 2-2972. ASK 487 FOR E. Park JACK Ave. Highland FRECH _ ID Park ELECTRICAL 2-5845 desires any or children. after 6 p.m. 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; reasonable rates. HAPP’S HOLLOW, CRestwood 2-3131, 3050 — Woodridge, Northbrook. : BEAUTIFUL Palimino pony, well trained and very good with children. Call Lake Forest 3305 after 4:30 p.m. HORSE, 8 year old gentle bay mare; easy keeper, well trained, child broke, 15 hands, ladies’ horse. Lake Forest 4197. 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. Hank CBS. PIANO PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff piauist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 and organ. Ellen Graff. WBBMp.m. Telephone © Lake Forest 3912. ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN musician. Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 54530. TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include algebra, the geometries, calculus, St i and chemistry. Telephone WI 5JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. Highland Park Studio. Telephone Hllicrest 6-3730. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will teach in your home, keyboard harmony and transposition. Children, adults, beginners, advanced. Ruth Wood Bower. Telephone ID 2-9261 or ID 3-1010. PLAY. PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist ... DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days . call WI 5-2465 and we'll get started right away. DAYTIME bridge lessons for beginners. — Telephone ID 2-7907. JUNK HIGHEST PRICES PAID - For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except 6578. LANDSCAPING & PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- GARDENING For landscaping, new _ lawns, — planting thrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns — graded, rotted manure rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband. LIbertvville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE (D 2-829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING 4 Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. OAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and ti service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. REUBEN LLOYD AND SONS Landscaping, rotted manure, humus and black soil. Telephone ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. MASONRY HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town. They look pretty and taste good too. $10 a hundred. ID 2-2596. SPECIALTIES of famous Villa’ D’Este Cuisine direct to you; cocktail or full dinner. Call, reverse czarges, MErcury 9-2271. ID SLIPCOVERS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. CATERING SERVICE & DRESSMAKER, experienced, kind of sewing; men, women Call Lake Forest 738 or 4063 HORSES save WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN tires. Bluff bike. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO con- & Central GIRL’S 26-inch brand new Dunelt English ID bank 1951 CHEVROLET, in good condition; new tires and battery. Call Lake Forest 1445 after 5 p.m. or all day Sat. 1958 GERMAN Opel sedan, 1600 miles, like new; radio, heater. Call Lake Forest 1414. KARMANN Ghia 1958, red and black; ww tires, like new condition, low mileage. 730. offer. Henry Weber, Lake Forest 486 ID 2-0973. 1956 DE SOTO four-door sedan; power steering and brakes, two tone color, low mileage, excellent condition, one owner. $1395. Telephone ID 2-3125 after 5 p.m. 1951 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 2-door, excellent mechanical condition; best offer __ takes. Telephone ID 2-4736. FOR sale by owner: 1957 Plymouth station wagon; radio and héater, power steering. Telephone ID 3-1085. finance noney, ORAPERIES Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. CYCLE We have the best selection of imports in the county. Your authorized dealer for MG, Jaguar, Austin-Healey, Triumph, Austin, Riley, Healey Sprite,Morris and Simca. SELECT TRADES 53 MG TD mint 55 Jaguar MC CTE Jaguar MC roadster . Jaguar MC coupe Austin Healey Austin-Healey Austin Healey, HD. TP .. Austin-Healey TR 3 hardtop TR 3 roadster ...$695 down Ghia convertible .... save $300 Simca, T Bird Impala convertible Lake County’s largest import car dealer. We service all makes. Shop work guaranteed. MOTORS Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler lst & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 3-8575 WAUKEGAN LOOK NO FURTHER $350 cash, Telephone STUDENT needs used typewriter, in good condition. Call Helen at Lake Forest 3388. 4 POSTER bed, chest, desk and rocking chair for girl’s room. Telephone ID 30300 or ID 2-0152 after 4. SECOND hand typewriter, good condition; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3867. WANTED to buy, round oak table, in good condition; also pool table. Telephone WI 5-3694. GUNS, Ithaca 37S 16 ga. 26 in. vent rib. So. SUPPLIES Pratt and Lambert distributor Picture frames and framing, mirrors Window shades—blinds, Kirsch rods hdwe. Wallpaper—fabrics, scenics, appliques PAINT FOR Lake County Import Motors 517 DECORATING CO. Deerfield SALE BREAKWELL For quality and price in aluminum specia)ties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies. patios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer Lassen. THERMO-TITE FOR RETIREMENT home for women, complete home _ privileges, excellent references; room and board rates, private and semiprivate available. Telephone TRinity 24373 or TRinity 2-3458. BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired ind cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 21553. PAINTING & DECORATING and decorating, interior and PAINTING natural or bleached wood finexterior, quality workmanship. For estiishing; LIbertyville mating call Eric Schnéider, 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In- terior and exterinr 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, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Page 57: �ey PAINTING cs ee ate RUMMAGE _ FREE COLOR KEY SERVICE SEWLNG 15 through SALES on any Repair BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY IDlewood Arends 662 2-5544 TRAILERS onan INTERIOR, exterior tuck pointing, telephone WI INMAN Quality decorating over years. 40 painting, odd jobs. 5-3080. Cooksey, DECORATORS in Highland Timer 2-0528 before 5:30. -CONGER BROTHERS DECORATING ing. Telephone decorating, Herman Telephone Park for Inman, ID PAINTING AND f Bob Breakwell BREAKWELL DECORATING 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 PERSONAL WILL you please return my belongings that you have taken to my mail box on Duffy Lane? At least bring back my papers and tax bills. Thank you. _aman PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. and Private inside stalls and connecting heated individual Shop features finest TREE 3 all acces- raised, excellent background; black and tan, also red, Telephone SPring 4-5369, . BASSETTS and beagles, also stud service. Telephone GLadstone 1-1758. KITTENS FOR SALE, SEAL INT, 7 WEEKS OLD. TELEPHONE 2-1022. A TREAT FOR TRICKSTERS Black male miniature poodle, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, reasonably priced; dis_ temper shots. Telephone VErnon 5-1726. BEAGLE pups for sale, pedigreed, no pa7. $15. Call Libertyville 2-1913 after p.m, 121 West Lake St. ID POODLE puppies, ard, AKC, Telephone _ BEAUTIFUL six weeeks paper trained, ID 2-3731. black old, stand- Puttencove miniature weeks, 1 female, 2 males; AKC, and parer trained. $200. Telephone crest 6-4875. EXCELLENT upland line. poodles, game dog, 9 shots HIil- 18 months, trained, female golden retriever; AKC. Call Algonquin, OLiver 8-4619. SMALL miniature poodles, 7 weeks, silver and cream; male and females. Call Lake Bluff 1975 after 4 p.m. FOR sale, pedigreed seal kittens. Loveable. Call MUST sell fast. Male, orgy old, AKC. $150. point Siamese DElta 6-8543. silver poodle, 6 Telephone ID 2- LOVING homes for beautiful chubby kittens; playful and well behaved. Can be seen evenings and weekends. Call Lake Forest 1755. 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. Page 58 2-5206 SPACE SURGERY of the annual be held simultaenously in Nov. Book both 5, 6 lectures The forum series of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El presents Norman Cousins, who will speak on “The War Against Man” Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the synagogue’s community hall. Cousins 1939. As has been interpreter editor and of The analyst Saturday Review since of history-in-the-making, events as the Egypt-Israel crises in 1956 and 1957, the Korean War in 1951, the Berlin air lift in 1948 and the atomic test explosion at Bikini. He has said he believes the present and to read more books. A secondary, but also important purpose, is the raising of funds for school needs, under the auspices of the PTA,” said an assistant spokesman. All school children spend an entire class period at the fair each year in the company of their teachers, so that they may have ample time for browsing and choosing the books they would will be The meeting of the Wesley Methodist Church Men’s Club will be held in Frederickson Hall in the Church on Monday evening at 6:30. Following the business meeting, a travel movie will be shown. like to own. Books for all age groups, including many adult books in popular demand, Wesley Methodist Men’s Club Meets On Monday on sale at both schools, as well as book accessories, Christmas wrappings, magazine subscriptions, and the World Book Encyclopedia. According to Mrs. Louis W. Deitelbaum, 333 Maple Ave., who is in charge of the Indian Trail fair, this is an ideal way to “get your Christmas shopping done early.” (Paid crisis in the world human one. Members of the is primarily community well as Beth El members 1394 Sheridan Rd., and Leonard Zieve, 612 Old Elm Rd. Further information may be obtained from the synagogue office at ID 2-8900. Members of the forum committee are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alk, David Axelrod, Mrs. Sam Beers, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Braver, Allen B. Gellman, Mrs. Harold Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein, Edward Krimston, Hyman I. London, Mozart Ratner, Gene H. Ricklin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosenblum. FOR A POSITION TRUST be chairman. The series is entitled ‘“Man—A Citizen of Two Worlds.” Series tickets are available. Lecturers will include two of the priests, Runkle and the Rev. Nicholas Car- the Rev. who lives at 589 Donald Glenview Ave. Guest lecturers will include the Rev. Roger Coughlin, Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand, the Rev. John O’Connell, and the Rev. George Dyer. The lectures will deal with man’s place in the divine economy. To be highlighted talks will be the ligious education, communism. in the closing subjects of repsychiatry and HM 7] Mrs. E. H. Harrison Captures Reviews’ WN Grid Contest Mrs, E. H. Harrison, 1101 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, turned in a perfect score of 531 points to win last week’s football Deerfield contest. She REVIEW will receive two tickets to the NorthwesternOhio State game to be played Nov. i § Second H. Moran MN {7 place was won by John Jr., 1082 Centerfield Ct., who turned in a score of 536 points, He will receive four passes to the Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park. If you are a good Monday morning quarterback, you might use your talents to win one of the prizes. Why not try? This week’s contest is on page 29. LEON SIROTA Democratic For Candidate the Office of COUNTY CLERK Vote DEMOCRATIC Nov. 4th (Paid as to attend the lecture. Forum tickets for the remainder of the series are still available. James J. Lawrence, 335. Dell Ave., is chairman. Co-chairmen are Arnold Shure, ELECT parish a are urged Political Advertisement) OF PUBLIC will he on Thursday evening, Nov. 6, from 7:30 to 9 at Elm Place School only. in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich. 12 in- has represented the magazine and two radio networks at such Twelve Lectures Will Be Held At Church School series In- are and 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 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. WINTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. will and sello, and Dr. Richard Westley, professor of philosophy at Barat Col- MINIATURE German Schnauzer puppy, 3% months old, champion sire, AKC registered. Call ALpine 1-6171. 4 SIAMESE schools ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. committee outside home Co. ID & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone {1D 2-8750. ID 2-5481 lege, puppies, AKC, TRAILER attend which Place children according to John S. Mills, planning sories. DACHSHUND Park 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. A Ortman. Kennel & to Fair of Elm School held at Immaculate Conception School starting Nov. 7 at 8 p.m., runs. @® Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. ® Under the personal direction of Elaine Machine Highland WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belgreet: Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3- SERVICE. Paper hangID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PRATT & LAMBERT—We stock a complete line of P & L paints and varnishes. ‘ - Also—Luminal Exterior & Cement Floor Paints, Plextone Spray Paint, Scotch -Laddie—Ladders, brushes, overalls, dropcloths plus many painters’ needs—Kirsch Hardware, wallpapers, glass, mirrors window shades, picture frames, etc. Clarke Rug Scrubber Rental. _ Ave., Trail books, AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Central All parents dian “The Book Fair is held each year for the primary purpose of encouraging the children to read good MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Mar. Is Cousins Topic Wed. Place, Indian Trail vited EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Ave. Wed. Eve., Oct. 29th—4 to 9 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 30th—9 to 4 P.M. Clothing, toys, books, eétc., also at 392 CENTRAL AVE., furniture, appliances, antiques and distinctive items, excellent values. layouts of our recommendations, Nov. SALE TRINITY Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors, fabrics and papers keyed to your decor. Service includes swatches and color effective Completed At Elm CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain FREE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Your furnishings are protected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean up team bi _ puts your home back in order for you. offer at: ‘The War Against Man’ Book Fair Plans SUBURBAN ROOFING TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 ALL Bo VERY. _ SPECIAL OFFER* FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! aad nt + & DECORATING Political Advertisement) SSS SSS Thursday, October 30 ‘1958 ' �LOAN AND SAVINGS DEERFIELD CONDITION OF STATEMENT September ASSOCIATION 30, 1958 ASSETS $15,325, 139.76 32,938.26 111,402.50 37,414.97 91,129.54 40,834.91 240,000.00 600,338.13 1,027,124.26 231,544.81 5,605.99 First Mortgage Real Estate Loans Loans on Savings Accounts Home Improvement Loans Real Estate Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned Real Estate in Judgment Federal Home Loan Bank Stock United States Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building & Equipment (Net) Other Assets $17,843,473.13 LIABILITIES $15,498,044.17 Member Savings Accounts Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance Loans in Process Other Liabilities Deferred Income 93,274.78 1,072,431 .67 77,435.56 19,347.61 9,253.16 Specific Reserve General Reserves and Undivided 1,073,686.18 Profits $17,843,473.13 BOARD OF G. ELDON LESLIE H. ACOX DIRECTORS SOL SHAPIRO Retired HOLMQUIST Executive Assistant to Vice Pres. Continental Casualty Co. Vice President & Treasurer, Tractomotive Corporation KENNETH J. WEIR President EDWARD STUART B. BRADLEY F. SEGERT J. HOWARD WOLF V. Pres., Sec., Treas. Contractor Partner, Bradley, Pipin, Chairman of the Board Vetter & Eaton MEMBER: Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation LEAL SAVINGS 735 Deerfield Road & LOAN Deerfield, ASSOCIATION [llinois Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 EVERY DAY 9 TO 5;30 FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘Til 9 at school or play—they’re always warm flannel in . lined slacks “Wh | Monogram order for Blouses 1. Girls corduroys with plaid belf and pocket trim. Grey and red. 3 -6x, 2.95; 7-14, 3.95 2. Boys 4 to 7 corduroys with boxer back, grey, blue, brown 3.95. Also cotton sateen, 3.95 now Christmas! , 3. Girls cotton plaid by Mattique, Ltd. slacks with boxer back. Red. 7-14, Have the new design with initials on contrasting felt, or choose i ee 3.50. Also in cotton poplin, 7-14, 2.50 3-6x, 1.95 wa ad i Bika a te Ew og Ff (Children’s) either of the three-initial embroidered styles. Orders for preChristmas delivery must be in by Nov. 15. White, blue, beige, or black with Beak rt contrasting _ initials. Wet eg. 5 Brereigeregs . os ey ig 6.95 7.93 es 4 « 2 skirts in 1! reversible wraparound Wool Skirt Washable sestetamneraernt: cnet etceessmeneent ssssasemeemeemsceamecatcaaeasguucasmamane hea (Fashion Corner) ee saan colorful plaid reverses to grey flannel. Black and white tweed style reverses to charcoal-you'll live in it, and love it!. . . . 9.95 Wools by Schlang from 2.95 yd. have you heard about ‘‘Date -for jaunty Mates?’”’ juniors by Perma-Lift Wool and nylon blends, your favorite solid colors, as well as big bold plaids, small checks, your fall 58” wide. and perfect winter for dresses. ~ Skirt Lengths 2.00 a big woolens many assortment . . . checks colors. Each of washable and solids in piece makes a skirt. (Downstairs Store) 1. Contour — strapless, cotton. 3.00 2. Cotton Pattern tonbra . . 2.00 4. Self-fitting con- Pattern 2619 3. Self-fitting 1345 Ne ‘Sa \ “%. cot- tour bra, . . 2.50 2 ¥ 2.00 belt, ae “ Simplicity garter Simplicity 5. Magic oval pantie can't ride up, e. ever. Nylon Pt a \ power ee Pe (Lingerie) Ready now a history of Highland Park, published by Highland Park — “PIONEER Rotary club, available TO COMMUTER ne here and at other stores. Written by Marvyn Wittelle. 3.50 Highland Park � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 30, 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 10/30/1958 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.0007.001.631 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/75244ddde89ee02b5cecabc0dc1d37b8.pdf d727eb4f0a53bbf559b33c42e33a4589 PDF Text Text ww RARE berticld Keview aU lo¢ ¥ 6, 1958 Tr Thursday Nov. District 109 Schedules Book Fair at 4 Schools Friday and Saturday �Today we start our HOth year of service When we first opened our doors back in 1899, Highland Park was hardly more than a little country town. And we were just a small private bank with some big plans. But we had faith in the Posie Op GB future of Highland felt it would grow Park. We and pros- } per become ; and model We someday a for the entire country. felt we would ie ' grow, ‘A ° they wanted. need ( S too, as long as we gave folks the kind of banking service No am, 0 ; to tell you how . the story goes on from there. l Highland Park blossomed from that small town into a thriving community. And we find we’re listed among the biggest banks in the country today. That’s why we call \ ' N \ the First National, “The big bank that grew up with Highland Park.” And from where we sit, it looks like there’s a lot more growing in store for us during the next sixty years. We look forward to it. LS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of al ig h lai id Services P ark Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Friday 8:30-2:00 �Pee Ua Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 34 November oe ile 6, 1958 Ground Is Broken For New Shopping Center Here — 7 +8 F a Plan to Complete Deerfield Men Learn Huge Development | to Detect By August, 1959 Radioactivity A large crowd of developers, future Deerfield residents “Zimim 3. Zaman «¢. ‘pammt’ Sounds like a message from outer space? No, these are nicknames for the three types of Geiger counters which are being used in a training program through which Illinois Bell is teaching five Deerfield employes to detect and evaluate radioactive fallout. back School cafeteria. Clayton Rogers, humorist who has made guest appearances on the major networks, will be the speaker. Dinner music will be provided by Almira Snyder, organist. The Wheeling Chamber of Commerce has also been invited. ee Wearing a safety helmet, five-year-old Cynthia Wetzel wields a pneumatic drill on the gala occasion of the groundbreaking for the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center at Waukegan and Deerfield Roads Saturday morning. Kneeling beside her is her father, James Wetzel, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Commission, and in the background are Village President G. Eldon Holmquist shaking hands with Herbert H. Heyman, of Landau and Heyman, develop2ers. Looking on are other village officials, new tenants and citizens of Deerfield. Water Restrictions Lifted by Order Of Village Board ‘Buy Park Lands Now,’ Fact-Finding Group Recommends to Park Board “Now is advises the the time to fact-finding buy land” sub-commi- tee of the Deerfield Citizens Commitee which has just presented a report to the Deerfield Park Board Se ccsssemmasemnonnel 5 = es Ss Ps analyzing the park boards expansion problem. A program for land aquisition should begin while certain larger tracts are available and before real estate values increase anymore, the report points out. The committee, headed by Lewis B. Walton Sr., recommends to the park board that they ask the citizens of Deerfield at a special election to authorize a bond issue to purchase additional land for future development not to exceed 75 to 100 acres. Actual determination of sites and purchase should be at the discretion of the board. The park board now owns about Water restrictions in Deerfield have been lifted, effective Wednesday, October 29. The proclamation issued by G. Eldon Holmquist, president of the village board on May 22, 1958, set up regulations for the sprinkling of lawns maintained by private home-owners as well as businesses, golf clubs, industrial and institutional establishments, parks, playgrounds and schools. Restrictions were necessary, it was stated, as the rate of water consumption of the village exceeded the capacity of the public water system. 40 acres and for a community of 15,000 there should be not less than 60 additional acres for park purposes, the report indicates. This is about one acre for each 150 persons. The sub-committee also exist- in Deer- to Herbert _ H. Three types of Geiger counters used in the detection of radioactive fallout are demonstrated by the above personnel of the Bell Telephone Co.: left to right, Henry Salyards, foreman; James Smith, who is also holding a tiny dosimeter for measuring radioactive absorption, and John Barnes, both company maintenance men. area of approximately 100,- 000 square feet. Facilities for park-_ ing over 500 ears will be available, with a unique feature of parking at each store’s door step. Twenty-one stores, is another tenant already leasing space in the L-shaped center. Provision has been made for a restaurant, home furnishings stores and service shops, and negotiations are now under way for a family shoe store, women’s apparel, sports wear and toy and candy stores to oecupy space in the center. Composed of groupings, Commons (Continued SUPER e a ogaate me George The annual turkey party of the volunteer firemen of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection District will be held Saturday evening, November 22, at 8 at the fire station at 839 Deerfield Rd. Free turkey sandwiches will be served. Probate County Judge Clerk Treasurer Sheriff on two one-story will be joined page 44) D. Lohman (D) T. Wilkins (D) Howard W. Clement Richard A. Harewood (D) (D) eye an Oa eae Harold Pogue seve Marguerite Stitt Church ee aelen Robert Coulson W. J. Murphy (D) (R) (R) (R) Jack Bairstow Sie ene c ead) a Minard E. Hulse NRE NI gg oe Garfield R. Leaf Rade ou pea Cy Thomas J. Moran het Ja geet Allen J. Nelson Ry ae Hugo L. Schneider Jr. AS a Baal Norris C. Froelich (D) (R) (R) (R) (R) (R) (R) Fe sib (R) Bh eee pa ane Joseph Si tecai aa W. C. Petty The County Forest Preserve and the State Banking Act were listed early as winners among the seven \ The Kresge variety and junior department store will be situated on two levels. Shoreline Cleaners Rie iic eek County Judge County Clerk } will also operate their second store. Supt. Instruction Trustee of Univ. ObTN See a Trustee of Univ. OPS ae Trustee of Univ... of Hh cs. kc a. Representative in Congress Members of General Assembly (State Representatives 31st District) ~ Jewel Tea Co. and Sure Save, will occupy the center. Walgreen’s will operate a self-service super store and Burny Bros. Bakeries will operate a self-service store. Country Squire Men’s store is relocating here. Uhler’s Gift Box of Northbrook will open another unit and Young Ages Children’s Wear of Glenview State Treasurer of Public — including self-service supermarkets for The Winners Corner Probate Annual Firemen’s Turkey Party Planned for Nov. 22 office the recom- mended that all funds available or that can be made available should be used for the proper operation of existing park properties and for the purchase of desirable additional land for park use. Other members of the sub-committee are J. R. York, B. O. Johnson, Dr. Neal A. Neilsen Jr., James M. Wetzel, Robert J. Demichelis, and Joseph G. Powell, president of the citizens’ committee. Deerfield triple facilities according store Bees = the Saturday Heyman, partner, Landau & Heyman, developers of the center. With an anticipated volume of $9,000,000 by 1960, Deerfield Commons Shopping Center will have a Local Men Learn to Detect Fallout from office will shopping field,’ Chamber of Commerce to Be Entertained at Northbrook High post development ing L. V. Porter, telephone manager here, said that training here is part of an overall effort to have 2,000 employes in the company’s territory trained to use radiological detection equipment by December 1. The local personnel who are taking this training in cooperation with Civil Defense authorities are John (Continued on page 44) at 7 at the Glenbrook the city officials, tenants and gathered in morning for the ground-breaking ceremonies of the new eight-acre Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Located at Waukegan Road near the Deerfield Road intersection, the huge development is slated for completion August 1, 1959. “Situated in the heart of the ‘downtown’ area, the $1.5 million If an enemy should attack with nuclear weapons, one of the first problems in restoration work would be to know which areas are safe to work in and which are not. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce members and their wives will be guests of the Northbrook chamber Wednesday evening, November 19 of — propositions. © ~ �ee ¢ i lere’s How— Deerfield Plan F pi The Pr esident’ s Desk... e Vote Went in W. Deerfield Township Commission Holds To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: Workshop Meeting THERE large turnout of voters to vote on a large number of issues and The ndidates. a _ It was judge a long day, and of election had wearily turned ‘counted included Democratic votes. when 2,214 straight West Deerfield the last pencil-smudged, homeward, Republican and despite Democratic strength, had done it again and nation and state-wide Democratic victories. over-coffeed the total of ballots votes Township, 559 straight a sizeable gain stood firm in the midst The turnout of registered voters ranged from sixty per cent to enty or seventy-five per cent in most precincts. Precinct 1, where nly 47 were registered in the primary, had a total vote of 407, or better Deerfield Plan Commission held a workshop meeting Thursday at the Village Hall. Subjects discussed were the jurisdictional limits of the village within the oneand-a-half-mile limit and the re- vision of the 1953 Kincaid plan. Community leaders had been invited to participate in this discussion with Matthew Rockwell, plan- ning consultant, and the plan com- mission. There was discussion on current han 80% of the registration. The losing Republican candidate for state treasurer, Warren zoning problems of the areas south and west of the village, one section right, polled 3057 votes in this township as compared with 1060 for being bounded by the Toll Road opponent, Joseph D. Lohman. For Superintendent of Public Inand Wilmot Road and another by ction, Gerald W. Smith got 3035 township votes and his opponent, the Toll Road and County Line. the successful candidate, George T. Wilkins, 1016. Other Repub- | Mr. Rockwell stated that a comprehensive plan is nearing compleans received similar majorities here. Total vote cast here for Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican, win- tion for Bannockburn and is being prepared by his firm. ning candidate for representative in Congress from the 13th district, was Rockwell 3243 over Laurence A. Kusek with 918. The township vote for probate judge was 2,639 for Thomas oran, Republican, and 1,444 for Richard G. Kahn. The forest preserve received more votes for than against Every precinct in the district. The count was 2,448 to 1,604. J. in every precinct but precinct 4 turned down the courthouse bond issue, with the total vote standing at 1,674 in favor and 2,226 against. In precinct 4 the ote was a close one—232 yes and 212 no. Voting in the township was overwhelmingly received a strong favorable on the basis.of incomplete With results from one pre- the line. The county officers’ amendment vote while the state building bond issue, ‘returns, was running a much closer race. Vernon Township against. 1,483 for and 1,893 vote was the still not received, einct judi- of the received a similar decided ballot was rejected all down state banking act service recognition The amendment. jal The Korean approval. : in favor Reports Reports from Precincts 1 and 2 of Vernon Township showed a total f 324 straight Republican ballots and 145 Democratic. The forest 330 received ballots eserve yes votes 281 and courthouse The no’s. Village Board Authorizes Flood Plain urvey and Buys Radar Speed Timer ranging agenda, lengthy A to studies plain flood from treet lighting and speed timers, was handled with dispatch | and harmony at the meeting last Wednesday of the Deerfield Village Board. An aerial flood plain A speed timer utilizing the radar _ principle was ordered from J. A. enaldi & Co., Chicago, for $1,337. one-man police te this mobile force can oper- machine. _ An addition to the village garage on 463 Elm St. has been projected with Walton employed and & for estimates, Walton, architects, preparation of ratifying plans all work yerformed to date and authorizing advertisement for bids. Churches Excused An ordinance was passed excusg churches from the payment of ilding permit fees and providing for the refund of all fees collected since April 9, 1956. Further definition of the board’s reet lighting policy porated in an ordinance was incor- providing that installation of street lights in established neighborhoods be at the expense of adjacent and beneted property owners. The village manager, upon recommendation of the superintendent of inspections, may require subdividers to construct additional street and stated light is necessary in the in- terest of public safety. All subdividers have been required to install street lights in all subdivisions, with not less than two at each intersection. that this map will now be available for public inspection. The greater amount of building construction since 1953, Rockwell reported, has been on lots of 9,000 to 12,000 square feet. The amount of building on half-acre lots has been reduced same by about 50% period. apartment He also construction 1100% since Eldon in the said that had _ inIn this Holmquist, 1953. vil- lage president, said he thought it wise to state that there were no multiple family dwellings in the village in 1953. Rockwell said he thought the public should express their opinions on the two-family and multile-family classifications at this time since so many of those moving to Deerfield are young families seeking a home for their children and there is no predominance of older survey, sting less than $800, was authorized for the area along the east drainage ditch. The Chicago AeriSurvey Co. will make a photogrametric survey that will pave he way for flood plain zoning to help eliminate flood conditions and to establish proper land use of the area. uses connection (Continued on page 10) reported on progress of revision of the 1953 Kincaid plan and prefaced these remarks with a brief discussion of objectives of a comprehensive plan and definition of land use. He introduced his assistant, Kenneth Wyld, who had revised the land use map of the village and the area to the west in July. The latter displayed the map which he had made of current land creased vote was 380 to 210 against the issue. ; residents seeking apartment housing. The actual increase in commercial area, the consultant pointed out, was insignificant, although the new Deerfield Commons Shopping through to Wilmot Road, was cated subject to the right of vathe Center was not included in the report. There has been since 1953 a three-fold increase in school site acreage and only a slight increase in actual industrial usage. There will be more work shops in the near future. Rockwell said he hoped that there would be citizen representation from all neigh- village to maintain, re- borhoods during future work shops. place sewer and water pipes and mains or utility equipment now lying within the area and the right of the village to install new mains, pipes, poles, wires, conduits or similar equipment in the area. Emergency cleaning of the sanitary sewers on Chestnut Street between Deerfield Road and Hazel Avenue was authorized. The amendment to the subdivision ordinance regarding use of drainage ditch easement requires that the easements be not included in the total area of the lot as con- Among those who attended the meeting were: Mr. Holmquist, Joseph Koss, chairman of the zoning and planning committee of the village board; William Sheehan, superintendent of schools of district 109; John Derby, school board To Repair Temporary Road was $1,600. nue, Wilmot repair authorized Extension at Wilmot a cost of of Elmwood Ave- from 1508 as dedicated sidered Rd. of for building about repair and purposes. Approval of the plat for resubdivision of the second addition to Deerfield Park was granted. The board went on record as objecting to the downgrading from one-acre lots to Y%-acre lots of the Dahl subdivision between Wilmot and Saunders Roads at County Line. The plat half-mile is within the jurisdictional (Continued on page one-and-alimits 44) WAS Deerfield The sun shone on Republicans and Democrats alike in West Deerfield Township throughout a bright and balmy election day that saw of president of district 109; Leslie Acox, of district 109 school board; Vernon Trabert, of school board district 110; Edwin Gillen, of the zoning Board of Appeals; William Hill and William Lauridsen, of the Deer Woods Property Association; Wells Burnette, Robert Brown, Ed Steinorth, of the Riverwoods area; William Franklin, of the Glenbrook Countrysides Subdivision, south of County Line Rd.; Mrs. A. W. Hagen, of Florence Ave., south of County Line Rd.; Mrs. W. J. Loarie, research chairman of the Deerfield Study Group; A. C. Ullmann, Chamber of Commerce, president, and Bruce Brown, president of the Brier ciation. Hill Property Owners Asso- AN Review ITEM last in week the that should be explained to the people who pay for the goings-on in Deerfield. This is not intended as a rebuttal to the earlier item, but purely as an explanation of why than separated by a public hallway and a long counter is to be desired. Here Is Excerpt HERE IS AN EXCERPT from a letter to the village written by Technical Secretary of the Sanitary Water Board of the State of Illinois regarding our sewerage treat- the office of the Village Clerk was ment plant. This letter, dated Ocmoved across the hall. tober 21, 1958, reads in part: ‘We LAST SPRING A COMMITTEE of the Board of Trustees was ap- conclude ... that the treatment properly pointed to assist the village mana- plant is being operated ger in reviewing the work of the and... producing satisfactory efWe wish to compliment staff of the hall, the systems, the fluent. procedures and the housing. After the village for its action taken to much deliberation and consultation obtain competent technical advice this Committee presented its plan). THERE WAS A GOOD TURNto the Board as a whole. With miOUT for the first workshop meetnor changes, the board approved the progress and the entire plan, including a com- ing to discuss on the revised ‘plan plete realignment of office space, give ideas for Deerfield. Representaall to a view of increasing the ef- map” ficiency and thereby economizing tives of most groups, business and civic, as well as from neighboring for the Village. communities were present. The IT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED that the purpose of a village mana- plan commission and their consultger is just what the title implies. ant, Matthew Rockwell, conducted Much good comment He is to run the business affairs of the meeting. the village along the lines of the was offered. There will be another policies set down by the Board. He workshop meeting in thirty days, is free to act within that scope, re- and I hope even more people will porting to the board only on those come out. We need all the suggesprocedures on which the board has tions we can get for the future not set a policy, Of course, there is planning of your town. After all, much interchange of thinking be- we’re up close to 10,000 souls now. fore and after most things are That’s a big town, and good planning is required if we are to maindone, and similarly, the manager knows by practice and _ instinct tain and retain the character of when he should confer on items Deerfield. even though they fall within the THE PAVING OF WILMOT policies prescribed. There is very ROAD cannot be done this fall. little major in nature that is con- Because of the many ramifications summated without prior reference to go through on account of the duto the board. al responsibility, the Village and IN THIS PARTICULAR IN- the Township, clearances could not STANCE, the entire Board care- be obtained. However, the Village fully absorbed the plan of arrange- is going to have the road put in the ment of office space before the best shape [possible to go through This shall be done material was ordered. As usual on the winter. items like this, a lot of time went very shortly. by before the partitioning was IT WAS GOOD TO SEE ground erected. The office layout was being turned for the new shopping again checked for efficiency, and center, “Deerfield Commons.” The then before the move was made, transformation of that property is every person involved was_ in- going ahead fast. The faster the formed of the plans, and every better, I’m sure most of the Vilperson agreed to moving. There lage. thinks. was no mystery concerning it, nor COME OUT TO THE next Vilwas anyone unceremoniously lage Board meeting, Wednesday, moved. I’m sure, just as happens November 12, at 8 p.m.! We’d be in my own office, not everyone was glad to see you! pleased by the rearrangement, but Eldon Holmquist everyone was in accord that it Village President should be done. The village clerk is housed in a private office on the Injured in Accident south side of the hall. The former Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver of office is now occupied by the Mag1014 Oxford Rd. were injured in istrate, who has removed all files an auto accident in Waukegan and furniture from the anteroom Tuesday evening and were taken to the board room, thereby leaving to the Lake Forest Hospital. a consultation room for the trustees when they come in to transact Duffy Lane Repaired business. Such a room has long Duffy Lane is undergoing extenbeen needed. THE BOARD ASSURES YOU that the recent move was done to improve the efficiency. It would appear a simple fact that having all the working force together rather CX sive repairs west of Sanders Road toward the Toll Road overpass. The road is being kept open by the county for local traffic throughout the project. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. the eee The story princess, Alison Thomas, of Deerfield Grammar School, holds the rapt attention of representatives of the other three schools participating in the District 109 book fair. Rhoda Muel- DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Rummel, a of new year’s book Walden, feature preof this fair, the “‘story corner,’ where older children will read aloud to the younger ones. The fair will be held Fri- day and Saturday at each of the four schools in the district. 6, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 34 Published Weekly every Thursday ler, of Kipling, Jeanne Brewer, of Maplewood, and John view Nov. 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 Deeroe _[ilinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, November lt 6, 1958 �Den Mother Takes Deerfield Forum Cub should should contain be brief the name In conjunction with the November Cub theme, “See and Do It,” Mrs. William Dearing, den mother of Den 6, Pack 250, took the boys on a plane ride from Sky Harbor Airport, around Deerfield and vicinity. and and ad- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Deerfield Singers’ Group Reactivated To the U. Editor: Peace” Editor: neatly outlined Establishment of a memorial fund known as the “A. L. Thomas Award for Junior Civil Engineering Students” has been announced by the board of trustees of the University of Illinois. Back |on the ground after a flight around Deerfield and vicinity are sie’ ‘fallen Scouts of Den 6, Pack 250: front row, James Dearing, Tom Kube, Bayard Janes, Arthur man, Gary Mack, William Dearing and mascot, Joel Dearing; back row, David Maundrell, chief, E. Thomas ‘Cowles, pilot, and Charles Eddy. Daryl Havens would have been there The late Mr. Thomas, a consulting engineer and partner in the firm of A. Benesch and Associates, was a member of the school board of district 109 at the time of his death in April, 1957: Mrs. Thomas and children, Alison and Michael, live at 1520 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Requests Variance in Multiple Family Zoning he had the chicken Permission family in to pox. erect residence Deerfield on Park a a Local multiple 50-foot Land and lot Im- provement Association subdivision is being sought by Edward Tanielian, 1121 Waukegan Rd. A public hearing wili be held by the board of zoning appeals at the village hall Thursday evening, November 20 to consider this request concerning the property at 1119 and 1123 Waukegan Road. The area is at present zoned R-7, multiple family district, which requires Man Wins Award Mrs. Earl Lynch, 518 Deerpath Ct., was honored by the Chicago Council of the Painting and Decorating Contractors Association at an award dinner last Monday. The local man was one of six winners selected from 168 entries in a Better Ways contest. He is an estimator for M. Ecker and Company in Chicago. a lot having not less than 60 foot width at the building line. Lewis B. Walton is chairman the zoning appeals board. of of West Deerfield Township in black — flowers Come in for COFFEE and WE work and Expert Gunsmiths Let us give you an mate on repairing OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 at such COLORING :; REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment _ Thursday, November 6, 1958 estiyour gun. All work guaranteed. prices can be had ONLY 666 Waukegan an- Memorial Hos- Doors will open at 1 p.m. and a smorgasbord supper will be served from 4:30 to 8 p.m. There will be a candy shop and booths stocked with glassware, ceramics, books, gifts, clothing, Christmas cards, home ery made and baked upholstery goods and drap- fabrics. OPEN at 6 A.M.—NOV. 11th Fast Colors STYLE so WELL at the YOUR $1.75 Gup $9 95 Su INSU ett: UNDERWEAR 100% Insulated with Dacron Polyester SOME CPU © biggl macenene 16.50& Usually pircomh eae $1650 up | ura” $14.95 SPECIALIZE IN HAIR find out WHY... done booth DONUTS» Ege Oh ed epee a UME ye eS Hunting Boot Socks Name Brand Hunting Pants Name Brand Hunting Coats Pachafinttataresa tes issue Converse Hunting Boots (insulated) Seeks Flannel Shirts by Simtex PERMANENT CUT plants vation Army’s Booth pital in Chicago. HUNTING LICENSE HERE! COIFFURE HAIR and nual bazaar November 12 at the Sal- EARLY BIRD HUNTERS | Y] GET “gentle bangs and face framing curls add a note of Recamier elegance to this soft and airy coiffure designed for empire fashions.”’ 11.50 including: Bazaar Mrs. Fred Faulkner, 459 Brierhill | Rd., has been assigned to the : from to Assist jus- tices of peace for well-nigh onto 75 years. Are their hats too big for that rack for a few more months? Puzzled coiffure... A CREATIVE Faulkner At Salvation Army The little old town hall, 602 Deerfield Road, has been the home FALL AND WINTER Cub Zeden. but police magistrate in the village hall. Last Thursday night, ‘Tricks or Treats,” this artistic piece was transferred to the door of the village clerk’s office. then placed their art work on office door of the Deerfield’s NEW Pilot The award is the second memorial fund to be founded in tribute to Mr. Thomas. The first is known as the “A. L. Thomas Memorial Fund for Soils Research.” They are in recognition of his outstanding accomplishments in the field of engineering. Where, oh where have our justices of the peace gone? Where, oh where can they be? Can’t they find a place to hang their hats until their new headquarters in the town hall-library is finished? Several weeks ago someone made a fancy sign — “Justice of the and the Is Thomas Memorial Fund Established Jere H. Lien President Deerfield Singers the Airman The plane, a Cessna, owned by Mrs. Dearing’s father, Robert Cowles, was piloted by her brother, E. Thomas Cowles, a U.S. Air Force pilot. Most of the boys had never been in a plane before. William Dearing, den dad, Joel Dearing, two - and -a- half - year old mascot, and David Maundrell, den chief, also participated in the ride. Some ten years ago, “the Deerfield Singers” group was organized with the expressed purpose of having fun and exercising their vocal chords with familiar music. Under capable directorship, the group soon was participating in local affairs and subsequently this led to the annual spring concert. We did have fun too. The path of life is not strewn with roses and there came a time when no director was available and the organization was disbanded. An effort is now being made to reactivate this organization and an invitation is extended to any and all persons who might enjoy belonging to a community singing group. We have been fortunate in securing the services of Frank Jacober, Deerfield School district 109, as director, plus the incomparable Pianist Miss Helen Engstrom. In addition we have been granted the privilege of using the Bethlehem Church for practice purposes. There is also an accumulated fund to get things started. The rest is up to you... our next meeting will be Monday, November 10th, starting promptly at 8:00 p.m. . you all come! ! ! To S. hh hhh hhh VVVVVVVVVUVY Letters Scouts on Air Plane Trip Here Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Remington In Pumps, * ¢ ¢ ¢ (and Sanforized) Pimetne Cane ski Wah cma A asato $1.75 Gup Game Calls ¢ Decoys e Gun Covers Flashlights and Batteries e Jon-e Hand Warmers and Fluid Complete Gun Cleaning Equipment - Stevens - Winchester - Marlin AMMUNITION GUNS Automatics and (all types) Double-Barrels DICK LONGTIN’S “SPORTS HUDDLE 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— 4901-03 Ockieh St., Skokie. Ne (Open Fri. 9 to9) Phone WI 5-2336 Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 Page 5 ‘ �Hadassah ‘Accent Four Book Fairs. On Youth’ Program Set For District Set For Wednesday 109 On Weekend Mrs. Theodore D. Kahn, president of Highland Park Hadassah, announces that the Nov. 12 meeting will have an ‘‘Accent on Youth” theme because November is devoted to raising funds for Youth Aliyah. A dessert luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold wood Ln. “Youth Goldman, Protests” a discussion 953 is the on juvenile cy to be presented Book Fairs for the four schools in School District 109 will be held in the school gymnasiums Nov. 7 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and Nov. 8 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. The theme for the fairs is ‘‘Books for Christmas Giving and Year ’Round Reading.” Wildtitle Three of the schools, Kipling, Maplewood and Walden, will have “Story Corners” where ‘Story Book Princesses” will read aloud to younger children. Ruth Weir and Dorothy Aldis, authors of children’s books, will visit all the fairs; Mrs. Weir on Friday and Mrs, Al- of delinquen- by Bernard So- kol. He has had many experiences in his law practice relating to the delinquency problem. Style dis on Saturday. They will talk with Show parents and their books. An added treat for the afternoon will be a juvenile style show presenting the latest in children’s fashions from the Style Shop of Highland Park. Among the youngsters who will model are Craig Axelrod, Ellen Deitelbaum, Jeffrey and Randy Firestone, Adrienne Garber, Shelly Korshak, Nancy Marder, Clifford Mazer, Judy Miller and Shanna Ratner. Committee Among X rwvvuvvvuvvvuvvuvvuvuVuVV. . . eco- Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Highland Park coats, the kind we’re proud to sell, the kind you will be pleased Complete ‘> <> <> 4a <> <p <> é> q> 4. <> 4a > > > > cS <7 a < ¢ 4 4 , 6 7 > are quality 4 é € 6 These 4> <. €> are no ordinary coats. Open Monday Select yours and Thursday 24 HOUR QO this week. (OR. SPECIAL AROM the Highland Park C. Osterman, 1044 wom- Oxford, head cashier. , Also assisting are Mesdames, A. L. Thomas, Edgar K. Sterner, Lawrence G. Pelz, Emil T. Meyer, C. Paul Amerman, Richard Longtin, Harold Harris, Wessley A. Stryker, Fred C. Ritter and Paul S. Brown. Helen Mildner To Address AAUW Session Wednesday Helen Mildner, world traveler, will teacher and speak on her experiences in Indonesia at the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women at the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church Wednesday ond grade School at 8 p.m. A sec- teacher for at nine West years, Ridge she was granted a year’s leave of absence to take advantage of the opportun- ity to teach School in at the International Jakarta. To Introduce Speaker Miss Jessie Hiatt, also a teacher at West Ridge School, will introduce the speaker. Miss Harriet Justvedt of Oak Terrace School in Highwood will give a report for the fellowship committee. TRIPS ... Extra Passengers from SERVICE MALL IATRPORTS ANYWHERE... RATES—6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Wilmette, Kenilworth, Glenview Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove Winnetka and Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Forest Lake Bluff Libertyville and Mundelein Evenings 7-9 Chairmen DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION to wear. At $60 these are a better value. selection. VvVvvVVVVVVVUVVUVVVVY slection featuring colors ands styles of the latest creations.’ q These > . &» yr hhh ht'pr'teee4-4444 44444444 0'hAr hhh hth AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL AAA AAAAAAAAA AA AAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 444 44 44444444444 4444444444 AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL -rr' 44444444 scomplete floor covering se-$ JOHN B. NASH of 850 Oxford, general chairman; Mrs. Robert E. Sandy, 648 Elder Ln., and Mrs, Claud P. Johnson, 434 Hermitage, co-chairmen; Mrs. Carl Running, 535 Longfellow, decorations; Mrs. Donald G. Carr, 427 Hermitage, posters; and Mrs. Keith Pus for an estimate or better$ pstill come to our salesroom$ Pwhere you can see our most }Our service is uniform >courteous ... fast... >nomical ! copies en who are helping with the arrangements are Mrs. Fritz Mueller, covering arises, please phones ee th ehhh hhh hh thh 444444444444 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA J vy 44,44 When your need for resi-¢ dential or commercial floor$ ee AT $60 SINCE 1915 < LDA ZIPPER LINED ‘TOPCOATS Floor Covering Specialists autograph the same Midway $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.50 9.50 10.50 Location $2.00 ANYTIME O’Hare $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 F350 8.50 9:50 each. Loop $7.00 7.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 9.50 10.50 11.50 Children under 7 years $1.00 each. Reservations 595 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5300 in Advance Private Please Highland Park LIMOUSINE 6 Request PHONES: SERVICE P.O. Box 123—-Highland Park Page Car on IDlewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 Thursday, y November 6, 1958 \ �+ Mrs. Representative Hon. KEEPING TIME Deerfield Association Tuesday Congressional The To Address Winch Mrs. Fete Republicans Marguerite Stitt Martha Winch, director of the Highland Park, executive Service Family will speak ily counseling Tuesday on of fam- at 8 p.m, at Church, 13th district congressional represent ative, will be guest of honor at a tea for members and guests, to be given Tuesday by the Highland Park Women’s Republican Jewett Park. The occasion is a branch meeting of Deerfield American Association of University Women. : Ravine Dr., a vice president of the Bundock and of Deerfield Club. Mrs. John F, Lehman, 256|_ Hostesses will be Mrs. John Mrs. James Murrow club, has opened her home for the tea to be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, 438 Lakeside Manor, a nd her committee members are in charge of the tea. Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 461 Hazel is president of the club. and Mrs. Solomon Disman of 1243 Glencoe Ave. with paul leeds It seems to always happen to me, — The nicest events of the year al- — ways seem to happen Park when I’m away sional musical jaunts the right foreground. Boylan says the tractor was the shed at 5:05 p.m. and the fire alarm was turned p.m. There were no injuries. Ave., STATE coming week-end many of you lucky stay-at-homes will be enjoy- — ing the following highlights of the © FARM Large Attendance At Lake Expected Forest Parents Day About 300 parents are expected to attend the Lake Forest College Parents Day Nov. 8, according to George S. Mason, chairman. Assisting Mason on the Parents Day Committee is Miss Sarah Frelinger, a senior, who is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger, 160 Lincolnwood Ave. BUY, U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ““ROME WAS NOT BUILT IN wees A DAY” +(Author’s Every Name Funds cannot be cured overnight. Successful treatment of any disease first requires that it be accurately diagnosed. Only a physician has the knowledge to find 504Lonk ? FOR FOR mischief : HENRY Emergency coming, NEWS,” said Mark. “They have to say, ‘What’s this,’ a lot of questions. We’d like to thank OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS \ presenting Immed. Night—CALL Installation You some ¢ AUGERING We COMPANY, INC. Have POWERFUL Saturday to the U. S. committee for | 595 Roger Williams, H.P. ID 2-5561 ROOT UNICEF. FOR A NEW CUTTER * would well, know teach any- it — to t “2 SEWER * only 42 x 4 shopping days left — CLEANING is the 17 jewel shockproof, lifetime mainspring, or women at only in many $27.50 you. YOUR including deposit Engraved will for men of * >a styles ‘ all hold Free, * Our watch “wanted” taxes. — one for % course. — K warmest good MISS BRITE-LOUISE STAM of Stockholm, or’s son, RICHARD Saturday. wishes to BIELKESweden. who . © — 2 PATTON, * this — * * Not in Webster: Hobby—An in- é teresting occupation that would be | work if you Our had * sincere to do it. * congratulations these Highland Park couples prove it can be done: MR. CLEANED for Winter? a Difference Caintantoncs and sary this week. ROBERT their 25th, CHRIS married MR. NELSON and and the Creaninc Dutfy Can & Make . . . come to— Highland Park or Ravinia CLEANERS 487 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Cultured great team LABUDA first 20 of A, who years of Pearl * * Pendants will biggest gift item Christmas. Select be © for | and layaway your choice from the huge — assortment of over 60 different de- — signs at Leeds Jewelers priced — Duffy (Across from MRS. — life. the single “Her” this from $2.50 to $75.00. The North — Shore headquarters for all Cul-"4 tured Pearl Jewelry and necklaces, © DRIVE-IN —PHARMACISTS— and who celebrated — that LEO * Quatirty to — who — and — MRS. WALTER GOTTSCHALL — who celebrate their 39th anniver- | completed Discover What EARL W. GSELL & CO. 6, 1958 ; y a; will be married to our former may- | us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? November LEVEY. — * “If you A small great many people entrust Thursday, choreogra- SANFORD really special - ID 2-2300 *Quotation by Cervantes (1547-1616) by © wtih gifts put away by a lot of peo- — % ple who will be taking it easy that — last hectic week before Play ey) This week’s Keeping Time layawen hard Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A and ~ written interesting by MRS. With too Need A Medicine wonderful until Christmas the Layaway draw- — ers at Leeds are rapidly filling up — Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA When ee play * ID 2-2600 — the :. * most * -ID 2-2805 or ID 3-0661 Nights PLUMBING Has MER- at Highland Parkers — MRS. RAY * RATZ and MRS. PAUL LEOPOLD thing ON RITACCA ¢ RODDING The children sent off their check | featur- — Ball * a AMEDEO Chee ni a N 1A be others.” but we "Cheapest io Sel the Best. RAVI show BENNY Police Musical Quote: A. O. Smith’s or will Also on Friday night and againne© on Saturday afternoon the staff and — P.T.A. at Lincoln School will be — SPECIALIST and take the medicine he prescribes exactly as he directs. It may take more than a day to effect a not the * instructions but often longer. at i Day a floor * phy : research-first. Let us tell you about it, today. Have faith in your physician. Give him the necessary time to help you. cure, much OFF with The secret’s in Hydra steel and the tougher, longer-lasting glass lining it makes possible for Permaglas ... an exclusive You Need A TROUBLES? When HEATER WATER all gave us donations.” by original Fund, “People knew we were thanks to the story in the HOME GLASS-LINED you ing that old favorite Deerfield State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, Led by Mark Steinberg, 610 Melody Ln., and Joyce Root, 788 Broadview Ave., the young people carried boxes to hold donations for UNICEF, United Nations Interna- those who Rd., State Farm Life Insurance Co. Park held itself to soaped windows ask HAKANEN Deerfield * night Recreation Center for a lot less | than it usually costs to hear BRAN*s ; DON at the Chez Paree. : WI 5-1383 in Highland didn’t CALL State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Cq.) and minor damage, but one Halloween venture registered on the positive side. A group of 32 children collected $147.39 for charity in Ravinia, Braeside and Lincoln area, by asking for pennies instead of candies on “trick or treat” night. and INSURANCE 825 ication. his tertained Yours ONLY with the all-nev out the real cause and prescribe the proper med- Follow Longer PROTECTION * Friday dancing to the wonderful music of | HENRY BRANDON and being en- — Guarantee For UNICEF Halloween On INSURANCE Years Raise tional Children’s Below sickness Children . * parked in in at 5:54 — While I’m in Wichita and Tulsa this — fall season... A fire razed an equipment shed at Old Elm Club, 800 Old Elm Rd., Oct. 23 causing the destruction of the $5,700 building| and $10, 300 damage to vehicles stored in it. Fire Chief Joseph Boylan of the Highland Park Fire Department says the fire probably was started by gasoline leaking from the tractor in in Highland on my occaout of town. ay $16,000 Old Elm Club Fire Razes Shed wr ‘ LEEDS JEWELERS H.P. Library) 491 Central, Highland Park sili Page 7 — �a ny PHYSICIAN M.D. Guardian 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 a” examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. Retiring employees at a dinner in the Rec11 years; Councilman William B. Hutchinson, who presented awards; Mrs. Antoinette Huhnke, city nurse, 37 years; Raymond Mann, fire lieutenant, 32 years; William Vena, water distribution, 18 years; and Lester Peterson, fire lieutenant, 20 years. Mrs. Arthur “Schramm, daughter of Mrs. Huhnke, is seated in foreground. Also retiring but not pictured is Herman Sasch, building Come in for free booklet-—“The Story of Contact Lenses” Old WOE Orchard North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday of the City of« Highland reation Center Oct. 29. Shown, inspector service. with 14 years Emblem At Elks Club Hall The Highland left to right, are Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 N. Michigan custodian, Park Service Mothers Club Slates Bake Sale Emblem Highland Park Service Mothers’ Club will hold a bake sale for members and the public Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Members themselves will enjoy a pot luck luncheon, to be fol- Parents, particularly, are invited to the Book Fair at Elm Place day evening at the Elks Hall. A School tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. board meeting of the organization ; Refreshments will be served. has been ealled for 7:30 the same The Fair also is in session from Club 1629 Schmitt, Elm Place PTA Book Fair Today, Tomorrow Meets and Friday evenings The Finest in Glasses Park were honored Otto Ave.—Chicago will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes- evening. Mrs. Maynard Schramm, 1658 McGovern St., president, will preside, Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” lowed by a program of colored slides narrated by Miss Helen Hill, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at both Elm Place and Indian Trail Schools today and tomorrow. 825 Green Bay Rd. Here's What Want Ads Can Do! “J placed an ad in your paper run the 10th sold it the over and I sure had to advertisement sold such a had pianos 24 to calls. a demand be interested twenty tre- which to was the many testi- sell. Never We'll be glad to show you these testimonials if you'd care to stop in at our Highland Park office. We'll also be glad to help you write an ad that will turn for them. responses from monials we get every month. Read them and you'll see why so many people use the Want Ads in this newspaper. The Want Ads can sell anything! it advertise.”’ may about I have Here are just a few quotes and ad.” used such 8th to piano I had my more not pays “You we or as to there was Aug. grand I could again, had it dreamed baby day. response “Wish It a same over mendous Believe for know your old household goods, to our in the cars, furniture, real estate, etc. into cash! June “Thanks for the excellent service on Just Phone Your Want Ad | compliment your newspaper results on my one ad, ‘im- The Shore yourad. qualified applicants items on first two cost of a North Shore Group covered by our a PARK 7 VortH Page 8 all to dispose we of could prices we quoted) practically everything we offered for sale. Thanks for your fine splendid cooperation—and results “Paid by the we obtained!”’ Check No. 235, next day. TV Aug. for the 28, 1958. Thanks!” calls. are al- Phone in your ad today! °@ ots NEWS Wore ° men 2 REVIEW © LAKE ae YO ROUP was good issue—by delivered. they ad—sold car noon—just Had total of 22! almost “Sold my of issue. more to sell. and Wish Had Thursas my calls for six Your ads PULL!” drove Rambler date so far days Results so us mad!”’’ by noon of the | had about fifty a total of 63 calls they’re still calling. What results !/’ aT NEWS of “Had 50 calls if we had one! Newspapers Results a ‘car for sale’ following—a in the rich, North publications. RT = in belongings interested people (young and old) who happily purchased (at the low copy 0) words $1.75 to Tremendous!” “Sold both Thank you.” area most automatic! Thank you very much.” 11 small Want Ad buys you complete coverage sold to the first one out of elev- “Had ads not use in Florida—and this advertising attracted a considerable number of day—date And Say “Charge It’’ proved vacant lot for sale in Highland en. two household “Ran my check. Please also enter my subscription to your fine newspaper.” Park’ ran many “Had very good results.” my recent ad for which I am enclosing “May We Sold Tth issue.” for good “Just a note to say that our ad in your paper pulled wonderfully for us. “The ‘pull on Received 28 calls.” the ad was terrific. Phones: e FT. SHERIDAN TOWER i Vewspapers IDiewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Thursday, November 6, 1958 �CENTRELLA SAM CARNIVAL! NOODLES 2% 35c bring to Pkg. Centrella Medium FRUIT COCKTAIL Red Kidney Beans 4 3: 49c e sine! $1.00 | Leg of Lamb». 6% , CENTRELLA “Gans 69¢ Cans Dark : U. S. Choice Early June PEAS Centrella and Foods are selected from the pick of all packs you the finest merchandise obtainable. Centrella SHURFINE—Fine, Med., Broad No. CENTRELLA ans Centrella OLIVES Stuffed TOMATO JUICE MANZANILLA 2 (iss 79c Centrella OLEO EGGS... 7% ? 3 m 97c A SMALL Halves Yellow PEACHES Lbs. 35c¢ Cling Grape Jelly 3 “= 59c Cans Centrella CORN WHOLE Centrella KERNEL Cans PIECES Pitted & STEMS Centrella Mushrooms 4 c=: 89c PEARS 3 Centrella Centrella STRAWBERRY 14-072. Btls. No. 79c No. COLOSSAL SUGAR PEAS ALL ASPARAGUS 303 Tins No. 303 Tins GREEN No. 300 Tins 69c J $1 00 Spinach 5 % Pkgs. Flav-R-Pac 10-oz, Pkgs. FRENCH WHOLE STRAWBERRIES .. 3s: $1.00 ASPARAGUS SPEARS i $1.00 Flav-R-Pac vies. 49¢ Pkgs Flav-R-Pac MICHIGAN CARROTS EXTRA CRISP HOUSE HOT FANCY CUCUMBERS FLORIDA—Packed With WASHED—READY TO Sunshine >. 5% JUICE ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA WHITE 9 is 25¢ USE EXTRA oan 3 = 33¢ FANCY FANCY AVOCADOES Soe SLICED 10-02. Pkgs, 89c 10-oz. Pkgs. 89c F 12-02. Pkgs. 89c RED RASPBERRIES FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 4 10-0z. Pkgs. 89c CHOPPED November Flav-R-Pac 10-0z. Pkgs. 6, 1958 59c SLICED PEACHES Flav-R-Pac BROCCOLI Thursday, FLAV-R-PAC STRAWBERRIES 4 FRIED POTATOES Flav-R-Pac 49c Pe... 59% SPINACH STOCK YOUR FREEZER — SPECIAL SALE PRICES! 10-02, Globe Bacon 4 "rns 59c f CENTRELLA CHOPPED Plankinton Jars TINY IRISH POTATOES Centrella CUT 303 Cans LB. 79 PRESERVES 2 °s:" 59c 35¢ CENTRELLA Flav-R-Pac Chicken Livers RED Pie Cherries 3 <= 69c 4 “ems 59¢ CATSUP Flay-R-Pac Fresh Tender WHITE Centrella Flav-R-Pac Spare Ribs... A5c Centrella 3 “ems 89c | Tender, Meaty Young, ein SHUREFRESH GRADE 46-oz, Cans FRENCH 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE fF riday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open tli 9 P.M. or CUT GREEN BEANS 4 Pcs 69c Pkgs. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �‘Holy Gress Mothers To Hold Ist Book ‘Fair December 6-7 Rie Saad The first step in the creation Caucus Has Qualification Blanks Available of a well-stocked library for the Holy _ Cross School is being taken by the Mothers’ Club of the school which Epil hold its 4 fair December first annual 6 and 7. book Aim of the fair will be to build Pyup classroom libraries with adea _ quate material for supplementary reading. Mrs. John J. Koss and | Mrs. Charles Walsh are co-chairi" man of the event. Mrs. Homer Be) Marxwell is president of the club. _ The fair will be held in the _ school all corridors types and of reading will include material, reli- gious and secular. Parents may oa- purchase books for their own needs, _ including Christmas _ they also may giving, purchase and books to _ be donated to individual classrooms a their name. Books p.m. will be sold Saturday, from 1 December to 6, 5 and Patter mass Sunday until 2 p.m. _ Posters are being made by the é eighth grade pupils and John _ Dougherty, a member of the parish. 4 Ne, Also assisting are the following: Mrs. T. B. Ducey, Mrs. T. C. Hammer, Mrs. E. A. Flynn, Mrs. Joseph W. Koss, Mrs. J. J. Hagan, Mrs. J. Ai _ Clarke, Mrs. H. Mrs. G. F. Buerger M. Sarton. and Sister _ Norbertina, principal, - with the committee. is Mary working _ Chicago Man Arrested | After Accident Here _ G. W. Roberts, by St., Bertram R. _ Schwartz, 729 Jonquil Terrace. The _ latter was car Mrs. _ with stopped 4 the red Schwartz, who was riding her husband, was taken to the - Highland Park _ tained bruises and for Hospital. She susof the neck, back leg. Roberts was charged with reck- _ less driving and following too close_ ly and was released on $100 bond. Police officers were Capt. Percy _ McLaughlin and Lt. George Hall. American Association of University Women will be sell_ ing tickets for the Stagers’ Novem_ ber 20 performance of ‘Gigi’ to nefit their national fellowship d as announced by Mrs. Thomas _ Durfee of 912 Castlewood, commit| tee chairman. The money raised from this benefit will be sent to AAUW national headquarters _ ships for | women to go toward outstanding wishing scholar- university to continue gradu- ~ ate work. Mrs. Robert Richter of 464 Deerfield Road and Mrs. Carl Lauen_ stein of 443 Hermitage Drive r working with Mrs. Durfee fellowship fund project. _ wishing to buy iam are on this Those tickets for this per- formance may call either _ three women listed above. 4BI of the Hurt Pat Bolster, eighth-grader at Holy Cross Church, was slightly injured Monday when her bicycle _ crashed into a low brick wall near _ the railroad viaduct on Deerfield Road. She _ Foelsch Jr. and Elmer was - the accident. - Page 10 taken Demichelis, Mrs. and Robert Delbert Mey- to Dr. C. and Mrs. John Y.W.C.A. Sponsors Classes In Christmas Decorating A Holiday Craft series of classes in Christmas decorating began yesterday morning at the Highland Park YWCA on Laurel Ave. Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Highland Park, well-known for imaginative creations in this line, is in charge of the weekly classes. There will be instructions and tips on trimmings and gift wrappings. The lessons, which will continue for a five-week period, are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Further information may be received by calling ID 2-0675. Mrs. Donald S. Miles of Deerfield is the executive director of the Y and Mrs. John E. Gilszmer of B. by Fire Chief Grabo Krase who witnessed Young Car and Driver Hits Parked Smashes DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Sugden’s Car After By W. A. Couch Hallowe’en was comparatively quiet in Deerfield and except for a few incidents the local spooks and goblins were a wellbehaved lot. The temporary disappearance of Dr. C, Russell Sugden’s car from his driveway at 634 Westgate Rd.. about 9 o’clock Friday night was judged by police to be a Hallowe’en prank although it was not until Monday morning that the car was located. Dr. Sugden had left the keys in the car, as well as his medical bag, when some pill drove off with it. Car and bag vanished into thin air for a period though the of over 48 hours, police Milwaukee had Railroad Al- checked the parking lot several times and the car was still among the missing, at 1:45 a.m. Monday it suddenly materialized there undamaged and with the medical bag intact. A Marshall Serto delivery truck loaded with furniture was found parked on Oxford Rd. Saturday morning, having been reported missing from Highland Park some time Friday evening. Other Hallowe’en pranks were comparatively mild, although a few pumpkins firecrackers area and were blown in the some up with Deerfield White Into Tree Stephen Spriggs, 16, son of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, 932 Warrington Rd., was taken to Highland Park Hospital in a squad car Saturday night at 6:15 after the car which he was driving along the 1100 block on Chestnut St., hit a parked car, pushing it into a tree, and careened on into another tree. Both cars were demolished. Young Spriggs, who was alone, sustained lacerations of the left eye and bruises of the right leg. He was arrested by Capt. Percy McLaughlin and Lt. George Hall for reckless driving and stop sign violation. Visitation Program Begins Sunday At Bethlehem Church G. S$. Juliette Low Girls To Hear of Cabana Juliette Low representatives of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Girl Scout troops will assemble at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Willa Fowler of Chicago will relate an interesting account of her fourmonths visit last year in Mexico, with emphasis on the life of the young people there. She will also describe her visit to the Girl Scout Cabana. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross Liebschutz Liquors Lindemann Drugs League Won .... 25 Lost i ........ 22 14 21 21 20 19144 19 18 18 17 Ly L7. 16 12% 12 12 15 15 16 16% 17 18 18 19 19 19 20 23% 24 24 Each troop has two Juliette Low girls tend and both are the meeting. take office Friday. We “Tt is contemplated that a)tentative program for the coming year shall be presented. Because of the many uncertainties as to number and ages of the boys who will register for the coming year, an iron-clad program cannot be offered. “Any drastic change in the leagues is not planned. We shall retain the eight major league teams and expand the Intermediate to eight teams; the number of minor league teams shall be controlled by the number of registrations “One problem at this time is the selection of boys for the majors. Based on the limited information now available there will be about Money invited Is Problem “Money is a problem. During the past year we attempted direct subscription of the parents with a limited success in lieu of a general canvass. Can you suggest anything here to improve the financial income of the organization? “Playing fields—umpiring staffs —problems—problems—and _ they are your problems, too, not limited to the Executive Board. So come to your meeting Friday night ready to present your ideas. Get the weight off your chest and express your grievances now.” We welcome your advice so long as it is best for the majority.” to at- How They Voted Deerfield Activities Ariz. They will stay at the Camel- back Inn, where they will attend the convention of the National Association of Blue Print Diazotype Coaters. While they are away, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koglin, Lakeside, Mich., will stay with the Hollmann children, Robert and Laurie. Sunday Guests Entertained Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. A. at J. (Continued from page 4) The turn-out in this area ranged from 50 to better than 60 per cent of the registered voters. The vote for state treasurer was 451 for Wright and 180 for Lohman. Smith received 418 for superintendent of public instruction and Wilkins, 210. The Church vote for representative to Congress was 454. Returns Roll In to Office The first returns telephoned to the Deerfield Review came from Precinct 4, where Clarence A. Pedersen, Republican committee- man, the home of Johnson, 657 had the complete vote listed ister, of the Bethany Church, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of Deerfield. for publication and was ready to take off for Waukegan at 11 p.m. Second call came from Committeeman Marshall R. Schroeder of Precinct 1 in Vernon Township. From then on the calls came in frequent intervals until 2 a.m. It was a long day for everybody. Move Re-Elected Deerfield Mrs. A. Robert Rd., P. were the Rev. and Johnson and the Rev. assistant min- McClelland, to Monee, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston and son Richard have rented their house at 1060 Oxford Rd. to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Weaver of New York and are living in Monee, Move Here from Ill. Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Anton Longhini and children, Linda _ Frances, Cheryl Ann, Andrew, David and Paul, have moved from Joliet to 1305 Knollwood Rd. Mr. Longhini is a chemical engineer with the International Minerals and Chemicals Corporation in Skokie. Local Man Addresses Cleveland Convention Secretary Rettig Rug Cleaners .... Village Hardware ........ 7 Fe CDUc ae ay ae Lauterburg-Oehler ._.... Ed Flynn Insurance .... Deerfield Bakery ........ Midge’s Texaco ............ DiPietro Plumbing ...... FOte race A Longtin’s Huddle ........ Dern Franklin ihe! Prageset iV oa Village Cleaners ........ Gillen’s Beauty Salon .. will ask that you attend tomorrow’s meeting for two reasons: one, this is your program and we want your suggestions; two, we would like the opportunity to meet each of you and to present some of the problems for the coming year. Leaving for Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hollmann, 920 Knollwood Dr., are leaving tomorrow to visit Phoenix, The Bethlehem Church will have its church-wide visitation among members and friends on Sunday. The leaders of the church have proposed an enlarged program for 1959. The visitors will go into the homes showing by visual aid the new program of mission advance support, as well as the outline of activity that will strengthen the local ministry of the church fellowship. The one major item in this forward step is an increased debt reduction schedule. The entire debt of the church, the parsonage and the newly acquired West Deerfield Township property, is hoped to be liquidated during the new year. The chairman of this) United Stewardship program is George F. Lee. Norbert Dompke and John Carlson serve on the program committee; Chester Wessling and George A. Hallsteen on the resources committee; Robert Budde and George Hedge on the materials committee, and James Mandler on the visitation committee. William Mankin and Ira Bennett are general members of the committee. Flynn, tion, 24 vacancies, possibly 30. Should these vacancies be filled based on age or should they be filled on baseball ability? If we were to fill these vacancies on a basis of age then practically all of the boys selected would be from the tenyear-old bracket. Is it fair to penalize a boy who is a better ball player only because he is a year older? What is your opinion? We will be ready to listen to suggestions Friday night. Park chickens, alive and kicking, were thrown into homes in several areas. Dolores Joseph F. Peyronnin has issued the following statement: “We, the new executive board of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Associa- Leghorn Teeter. Deerfield is president of the board. _ AAUW Sells Play Tickets To Benefit Fellowship Fund Deerfield A. Stryker, Kane of 6115 Peoria operated The Caucus Committee of Deerfield has prepared qualification blanks to be used in the selection of candidates for village trustees in the April election. James McCarthy of the committee points out once again that the committee members do not constitute the caucus but are representatives selected by the caucus—the voters—to pick the candidates best qualified for the office of trustee. In order to select these candidates, the committee must have a well-rounded list to choose from and this must be provided by the voters. Qualification blanks may be obtained by contacting any of the 24 committee members or by asking for the blanks at the Ford Pharmacy. The blanks should be filled out and returned to any person on the committee. Committee members are as follows: district 1, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Paul Haines and Mrs. Robert Varick; district 2, Arthur Wolter, Carl Michaels and Mrs. Walter Benn; district 3, John Austin, Mrs. Kenneth West and James McCarthy; district 4, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Marshall LeSueur and Ronald McIntyre. District 5, William George, Joseph Powell and Mrs. Cedric Voll; district 6, Bruce Brown, Bruce Ford and Mrs. James Crane; dis- trict 7, Wessley Police Find Dr. C. R. Disappearance Fri. er; district 8, Robert Gand, Howard _ Chicago, was arrested at ten o’clock Saturday night at the intersection of Waukegan and County Line Rds. _ when his car, traveling west on County Line, hit the rear of a Car Committee Stelios Regas of 836 Cedar Terr. addressed the 18th annual convention of the Society for Nondestructive Testing in Cleveland Tuesday on “Industrial Applications of Radioisotopes.’”’ He is manager of the Industrial Applications Division of Radiation Counter Laboratories Inc., Skokie. Senator Addresses Alumni M. E. Graves, 2570 River Woods Rd., is a member of the Bowdoin Club of Chicago, which on Monday was addressed by Senator Paul H. Douglas of Illinois on ‘Some Ethical Problems of a Senator.” Engstroms Entertain California Relatives Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Engstrom of 627 Central Ave. have as guests Director Dan Int-Hout Sr., vice president, Michigan Carton Company, Battle Creek, Mich., has been re-elected a director of National Paperboard Association. Mr. Int-Hout and his wife Mae live on Woodland Ln. They have two children, Dan Jr., president of Michigan Carton, and a daughter, Wynanda. G. S. Outdoor Training Scheduled for Today An advanced outdoor training course for intermediate Girl Scout leaders will begin today with an all-day session from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Sakajawea lodge in Bannockburn. A 24-hour overnight is scheduled for Friday and Saturday at Camp Kiawassa, Woodstock. Attend National Paint Convention Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ober Clark, 418 Brierhill Rd., have returned home after attending a national paint convention at Washington, D.C. While in the capital, Mrs. Clark was hostess at a luncheon at picturesque Water Gate Inn on the Potomac. Mrs. Engstrom’s brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reid, of Glendale, Calif. The Reids arrived Tuesday, having motored up the West Coast, across Canada to Nova Scotia and through the Eastern states as part of a six-months motor trip they are enjoying. Thursday, November 6, 1958 : �Things Are Humming For Younger Adults |High School Girls Open A few weeks ago the word went out that the YWCA at Highland Park would serve as a recreational rallying point for single men and women throughout the area. To date more than 50 young adults in the 18 to 35 age group have voiced interest. Their residences are not only in Highland Park but Evanston, Lake Bluff, west to the county line and all the area between. Saturday evening marks the first general get-together of the group, and the welcome mat is out for others who may not have registered. The place is the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., and the time is 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served (small donation) and the facilities of the Center—badminton, pingpong, record player for dance music—will be available. Highland Park members of the committee that is making things hum are Misses Judy Madson, 389 Lambert Tree Ave., and Jennifer Offenshaw of the Highland Park Hospital staff; also, Richard Walker, 1040 Centerfield Ct., Fred Adams, Roger Williams Ave., and Robert Moroney, 1634 Green Bay Rd. Mr. and Joyce Mrs. Gordon, daughter J. C. Gordon subscriptions funds of of 250 joring in retailing in the college of administration. THE ONE for a senior Sheridan Rd., was recently pledged to the Drake University chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, professional business fraternity for women. Miss Gordon, a sophomore, is mabusiness as a way a college of earning scholarship the cha dance cha party at the scheduled To start the drive, the Girls’ Club gave a skit in the auditorium Friday showing the students selling as many magazines as possible to passengers in an airplane. According to Ellen Husson, vice president of Girls’ Club, there will be special awards to the girls who bring in the most subscriptions. “When you find these girls knocking at your door, remember you may be helping some deserving girl through college,” she said. BIG DIFFERENCE Woods. Skiing a February Time Movie is set weekend and for March. Information is up available For Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements Taken for Fall shorter Ask with skirts— for our " 1905 Eda. Sheridan We Operate Our Own Plant ID 2-2800 lability” Oa (AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT !) for an YWCA, ID 2-0675, or from of the committee members. chic 6, and in January an ice skating party is scheduled at the studio in Hub- bard Look IN RANGES Christmas for Dec. for girl. A Look Ahead Santa Claus will give instructions in ZENGELERinc. CLEANERS. Drive Highland Park High School girls have been asked to get magazine Miss Gordon Pledges Phi Gamma Nu At Drake Miss Magazine Old at the anyone Two Highland Parkers Help Plan Medical School Dinner Herman M. Finch, 415 Lambert Tree Ave., and Irving B. Harris, 2441 Woodbridge Ln., will help the Chicago Medical School sponsor a fund-raising dinner in Chicago Nov. 25. The school is located in the heart of the West Side Medical Center. It is a private, un-endowed institution. Jeans And Calico Dancers Meet Tomorrow At Rec Center Fred dances Heckel will at Jeans call the and Calico square party tomorrow night in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. Heckel teaches the round of the month for beginning square dancers. MOVING SOON? GET THIS Fre, BOOKLET Mrs. John Tosi of 234 High St., Highwood, whets cameramon's appetite with bacon prepared on her new fully-automatic gas range. Mrs. Tosi's range features a clock-controlled automatic rotisserie, meat thermometer and the burner-with-a-brain. modern gas ranges, has the one big difference—controllability ! GET BIG SAVINGS NOW Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual bdooxlet! 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! ON NEW GAS RANGES Her DURING THE FALL RANGE FESTIVAL, AT: TAINS North The Friendly People’’ Shore Office 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 ‘Thursday, November 6, 1958 AND Highland Park AT YOUR Office GAS RANGE Sales Floor Open DEALER Friday Nights 7 to 9 p.m. range, oven, like all �SE TT Me Be ane rs RTO Pee TRE a, te aes 4 he a it oka ea 3 oe * PANEL A 12-FT. WALL 18” In Queen’s Court Fred Bishops Attend Wayland Academy Homecoming Among coming at home- activities at Wayland the 800 guests Acad- Federation Invites Members To Join Chicago Art Tour emy in Beaver Dam, Wis., were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, 1339 Ridgewood Dr. Their daughter, Joan, is enrolled in the college preparatory school. One of the features of the A gala day in Chicago is being planned for tomorrow by the IIlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs as part of Art Week, Nov. 2-8. Members of affiliated clubs are invited to attend all or any one of three functions: a luncheon, an art tour homecoming was the laying of the cornerstone for the new Wayland Memorial Chapel, which will be dedicated at the school’s 104th commencement next June. and SEE OUR We CUSTOM 1238 SKOKIE HIGHWAY WORK Beautiful Hardware HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield Rd. Do CABINET North-Shore HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN'S CLUB PANELRAMA IDlewood DAILY 8-7 Salting Available 3-0710 for WEDDINGS P.M. PARTIES MEETINGS MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 P.M. IDlewood BANQUETS 2-3947 Miss was the Donna one Rae Herriges of five attendants homecoming queen of A special invitation to at Reservations for the functions are being received by Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 336 Delta Rd., art chairman of the 10th District of the Federation. Gambier, At 11:45 luncheon will be served Ohio, Oct. 25. A student at Marquette University, Milwau- the group at Petit Gourmet, Chicago. This is to be followed by a tour of near northside galleries and from 3 to 6 p.m. an open house and tea will be held at the Palette and Chisel, Academy of Fine Art, at 1012 N. Dearborn St. Erwin Kummer, president of the academy, has named Friday ‘Federation Day,” and has assembled a fine collection of men’s paintings for viewing. Kenyon College, kee, Wis., Miss Herriges is the daughter of the R. C. Herriges’ of 661 Green Bay Rd. At Gam- bier she was the guest of Laur- Restore the Beauty to Your Precious Carp ets a tea. attend was tendered members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday through Mrs. Charles F. Grant, 2255 St. Johns Ave., art chairman of the club. ence Scott, Kenyon College freshman and son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Scott of 1760 Dale Ave. Explore WITH BOOKS IT’S CHILDREN’S BOOK Picture-Books Three Bedtime lustrated by Williams) Curious George Kite—H. A. Widget—Clare Newberry HAVE YOUR BY SKILLED WALL TO WALL CARPETS CLEANED CRAFTSMEN FROM CENTRAL Wall-to-wall carpeting cleaned in your home, using the latest scientific methods. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Phone now for an estimate at no obligation. THE NORTH 9x12 SHORE’S Domestic FINEST RUG CLEANING PLANT Rug... . .$8.95 4-day Service — your rugs picked up and relaid furniture replaced at no extra charge. .. . Stories (IIGarth Flies a Rey .... 2.75 Turlay Cat in the Hat Comes Back —Doctor Seuss ........ 192 Danny and the Dinosaur neh PROUT aicclon avvecees 2.50 Dan the Weather Man— J. Barr (Illustrated by Pu rh x 3 Redan Cras Shirley Temple’s DIOPYDOOK 5 is 125 3.95 Ages 6-9 The World of Christopher Robbin—A. A. Milne 3.95 Science Can Be Fun— Monroe Leaf ............ 2.75 The Story of Holly and lvy—Godden .......... 2.50 S. BARSUMIAN and PHONE: SONS RUG and CARPE To. 3006-3008 Central GReenleaf 5-1199 Ages 8-12 A Spy in Old Philadelphia —Anne Emery 2.95 St., Evanston ON 645 Page 12 Black Gold—Marguerite Henry 2.95 Jack and Jill Around the Year Book—Rose .... 3.95 Castles and Dragons— Child Study Ass’n .... 3.50 Ages Ages 5-8 THE CENTRAL NORTH WEEK 12 and Up The Year When Stardust Fell—Raymond F. MOTI oe ai. has: ineiis 2.50 Schoolboy Johnson I | Ae DE Se 2.95 Stars in Her Eyes —Betty Cavanna .... 2.95 Wedding in the Family aol Duy SOPOWL <5. snacnenc 2.75 A Dream to Touch— Anne Emery ....-------- p By be Information Please The World of Science— WERGON ot ee 4.95 The World We Live In (JT —OGItION? eccoce 4.95 The World’s Great Religions (Special Edition for Young Readers) 4.95 SHORE SINCE AVE. 1895 ID 3-0230 Thursday, November 6, 1958 eae id fs thc ee >. es �4 ONLY DANCING CLASSES SCHEDULED ELEGANCE... THIS WEEKEND AT HIGHWOOD CENTER - The Only the scheduled Mary and Camille Dancing classes will be held at the Highwood Community Center this weekend due to painting of the gym floor which is used for play activity. Target date for the opening of the gym is Nov. 10, when free play basketball and other activities will get under way. “rousing in from 1 to * * * * * John . ® sada RAVE... the new bra by <formfit Skri- 395 % “on the go"! Re ay oi. Contest Outdoor on John H. Thomson, 800 Kimball Rd., guessed that the 15 teams in the Highland Park NEWS football contest would get a total of 581 points last week. He was close enough to the actual number of points — 586 — to win the firstplace award, two tickets to the Northwestern-Purdue game Nov. 15. Very few entries were close to the unusually high correct total. However, there was a tie for second place that was broken by an early postmark on the entry submitted by Donald C. Martin, 913 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield. He won four passes to Alcyon Theatre. The last contest for this season is on page 29. time the “gal go"! . ELASTIC home Cheek There’s Your Still back! Rave by Formfit takes you thru busy days in free-moving comfort, shape-making fashion. Looks light... wears easy... feels wonderful! Tulip friend Notice the new low cut at the side of the cup. Conforms to your body thanks to elastic... gives extra room for arm movement. Notice the U-shaped back. Won’t ride up because even-pull elastic gently hugs your body. Notice all the elastic features for extra t and freedom. Be fitted in Rave by Formfit .. . for the active “‘gal on the go”! In white cotton broadcloth, 32A to 38C. for the week-end! Time to Bulbs. LJ for the in Phone © stitching * under cup! ELASTIC is o’er not be so bleak, our SPECIALS Remember, Buy need F ELASTIC around cup! And garden blossoms are no more Your NEW both raised. by Eckmann, at the H. Thomson Football apolo- summer Extravagance Plunges To Take * that Skrinar, funds a eee The center will sponsor its final Pancake Day of the year Nov. 23, starting at 6 a.m. and continuing until 12:30 p.m. Residents are urged to circle the date on their calendars and take breakfast at the center on that day. The activity will be offered under the direction of the center’s commission, headed by William C. Eckmann Jr. of Old Mill Rd. Now directed % 3 p.m. offer by and termed Boys and girls in the 9-12 age group may sign up Monday afternoon for Little Guys basketball, Biddy basketball and Little Gals basketball. Further details and registration forms are available at the center. Registration must be made in person, not by telephone. Skrinar, director of the center, and NEWS success” attendance It was The Highwood Community Center has expressed apologies to the many local youngsters who did not get to attend last Friday night’s annual Halloween Fun Fair. An item appeared in the Highwood NEWS that the fair was scheduled on Saturday, but it was actually scheduled for Friday. To the large group of parents and children who came to the center Saturday, Donald C. the Highwood gies. was nar and Miss Madreen Fiocchi. Highwood police say that the city was quiet on Halloween night with no destructive pranks reported. call for high school students to use facilities Fair There were 17 booths of all types that gave the youngsters Halloween night tricks and treats as well as a cake walk, a cartoon show and an approved “horror show” that kept many youths off the streets. Grade school students will be able to use the gym facilities Monday and each following week day from 3 to 5 p.m. High school students will be able to use the gym Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:45 to 9 p.m. School holiday and Saturday schedules the Fun without welcome ... to the NE WwW BEST Flowers ID 2-3420 SPECIAL OFFER! G rons] 17% 609-611 Tilting, 3-Track Aluminum STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS Room Lassen, Additions for $96.00 OPTIONAL) WI _ Thursday, WINDOW COMPANY 708 WAUKEGAN Owner eS - Jalousies - Car Ports - Porch Encl Aluminum Siding Aluminum Awnings 5-1198 November 6, 1958 ID 2-8700 Park or FIGURE ANALYSIS Mrs. Marjorie Patio Covers (no Cowan bligation obligation to to b uy) | Mrs. Anita ) Glassman MEET OUR GR ADUATE CORSETIERES . . . you'll find our Service offers “Figure Refinement without Confinement’ JOIN RD., DEERFIELD - In FREE All Units Tilt Inside for Easy Cleaning All Extruded 63ST5 Aluminum Expander-type Construction Schlegel Rattle-proof Insulation Any Size up to 67” x 34” THERMO-TIT Bejer M. Highland for a \ a AD for these (INSTALLATION Ave., Please Come OUR FACTORYTO-YOU PRICE !! 2-Track..6 Central Also available US FOR COFFEE ... at: THE PERSHING SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 Daily! N. Western Ave., Chicago ID 2-1553 Page 13 ‘ ; �| HARVEST of BARGAINS SALE Honeysuckle, NOV. 3-5 Women ft. _..............22222-.-0-2-- ea. 99c 1,000 Surplus a Already _ Along Off val AEE EE DAWN TO DUSK YOUR Festi- held. a number of booths are for sale. Three Highland Park High School uiddets toured Sheineh ard Oil Co. refinery and research laboratories at Whiting, Ind., recently. Shown, left to right, are Walt Hendrickson of Standard; students Jim Hollenback, Jim Knoll and Dan Davenport; Give the kids a playroom this winter! In many cases a coat of paint is all that’s necessary to transform an unimproved area into BAARAEERRBRERBRRBRREARBRRRBRRRERRERRRERERBREBR BEEBE EY PROTECT includes Fall is being PAINT YOUR HOUSE BIGGER! GLENVIEW GL 4-2665 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY the The ‘present with a future, a U, S. Savings Bond. Nursery RD. this, church displaying items which Se FTMOMOES. «5.255005 08 oo. ch A ea. $2.99 MME 55. c- Aivws ecguiosase neve ea. 15¢ - 25¢ - 35c 1725 WAUKEGAN. with of ‘the This Dug Shoreland of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, are serving a traditional Swedish Smorgasbord with all its trimmings tonight at 5, 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. at the church. 6th - 16th Shade Trees - Evergreens __.............. 10-20% Students Tour Standard Oil Refinery Swedish Smorgasbord Scheduled For Tonight CHILD valuable living space. Bonn. Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Will Meet Tuesday In Evanston Soloists To Perform Double Concerto With Flute And Fiddle Club Eldon ee SS Osi The Alpha Omicron Pi ChicagoNorth Shore Alumnae will hold their November dinner meeting on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lyndale Stephenson, 2426 Central Park, Evanston. Highland Park women attending who are or have been officers are: Mrs. Jack Castle of Homewood Ave., treasurer; Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Northland Ave., social SOS EERE CERES RAE RSE and Standard dealer Carl CLEAN We offer safe, RUGS MEAN courteous, prompt for your rugs. We Rug are known NORTH and HEALTHY service ... and K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS. ALpine 1-505! KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 beauly Panel bloom painting company Assoc. cusses eee ee will be given. all phases Mrs. John IDlewood 2-5544 UNiversity 41010 eee Mrs. day, Nor- Scheuz- in p.m. Hubbard WednesWoods Millard Editor And Jr. of 1623 Artist Sellers combines a ‘career as a founder and editor of Playboy magazine with appearances as an artist in serious music. He and Mrs. Scheuzger performed the Bach Double Concerto last year with the Flute and Fiddle and with the Dieter Kober orchestra in Fullerton Hall at the Art Institute. The Nov. 19 concert is open to the public without charge. dis- and Mrs. War- ren Drummond of Evanston and Mrs. Robert Lindrooth of Chicago. eee at 8:30 19, by Everett L. Sylvester PI. of sorority living Boetcher Minor Nov. Ave. panel Ruth School auditorium. They will be soloists with Highland Park’s Flute and Fiddle Club, which is directed supper, the Panhellenic The and rie alin 8 ee and of Midland in A and answers questions of individual girls. The panel will consist of Mrs. E. Quentin Johnson and Mrs. Norman E. Baughn of Kenilworth; IDiewood 2-3500 INC. chairman, MacMillan Following a buffet North Shore Alumnae CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. BROS, GReenleaf 5-0010 TORCOM BROS., ee new man SUBURBAN Furniture Cleaners PROMPT SERVICE ISBERIAN AND bright by the customers we keep. ARAM OSCAR service CHILDREN Sellers ger (Mrs. Peter Scheuzger), Chicago area violinists, will perform Antonio Vivaldi’s Double Concerto ms INFORMAL On nearly | 19 wooded landscaped acres in Heart of Estate area. COUNTRY Large living the 3rd. LIVING Expensive 25 x 50 ft. swimming fenced Stunning Birch cabinet Terrific value with sub-dividing possibilities. bedrooms (2 with fireplaces) kitchen with built in utilities, breakfast with 3 full baths on 2nd. room, 3 bedrooms BAIRD 4 twin size with bath on VE corral, 5 room & WARNER Winnetka, mT 14 ec e nN garage Since Illinois OPEN AAA stall aba. A “a A.M. to AAA AAAI HHT HH} | WHIT AGTH apt. and 3 bedroom guest house with 6 box stable, good income. Excellent financing. MR. CHANNER, NT HUH 5-2976. 576 Lincoln Avenue Page pool with filtering system. and dining rooms, paneled library, family room, each with fireplace, 2 powder rooms. 1855 Hillerest 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 5 P.M. HAA an if] li HI Wl HI Thursday, | TH HN AA ANINH HA Ii Hh{I Moiea nat 6, 1958 �raha tas Sati Volunteers Feted, Auxiliary Meets On Wednesday The Volunteers of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital are going to be entertained at a tea which will take place in the Board and Staff Room at the hospital this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The hostesses at the party will be the head nurses and heads of the different departments. It is their way of saying “thank you,” to the Volunteers for their many helpful hours in twenty-three different volunteer services to the hospital. Miss Katharine Beech of Central Ave., head of the Physical Therapy department, is chairman of the party. Her co-workers include the Misses Bea McElIneel, Carol Mc- Lachlin, Margaret Marshall, Mary Grazosius and Ann Walco who are in charge of decorations. Misses Joan Graham and Edith White took care of publicity. Misses Emily Brown, Margaret Beard, Ruth Tessman, Anita Chambers are the welcomers. Serving are the Misses Helen. Engster, Alice Wold, Liane Ledvina, Delores O’Hala, Ann Gruenwald, Grace Brackett and Mrs. June Wicklander. Miss Louise Pyler will be in charge of food. Woman’s Auxiliary Meeting The members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Hospital will hear a talk by Dr. William E. Looby at next Wednesday’s meeting. The subject of Dr. Looby’s talk will be Dr. Looby is a graduate of Rush His internship Medical College. was served at Highland Park Hos- pital and Presbyterian Hospital, Barbara Mance Makes Early Honor Roll At Ferry Hall Two daughters of Mrs. Ira Brown, 1191 Sherwood Rd., have pledged Sigma Delta Tau sororities on different campuses. Raymond Edward and Douglas Smalley, sons of Barbara Mance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, 1189 Crofton Ave., has done honor roll work for the first six weeks marking period at Ferry Hall School. It is a non-denominational, fouryear college preparatory school for Miss Martha R. Brown affiliated with the sorority at University of Missouri, while her sister, Miss Lois J., pledged the group at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Martha is a sophomore and Lois is a freshman. Mrs. Herbert L, Smalley, 1491 Sensational girls. It was established in 1869. House . . . this week. There, you will see the booths of 20 stores gaily festooned & manned by the Mus-e’s own pitch men... |] Naturally, we’re there with mdse. culled from our main saloon . . . and more important, we’ve brought over our pretzel bowl. Come on over . . . you'll enjoy yourself. Cobey’s 478 Values in STEREO HIGH FIDELITY STEREO e BOGEN F.O.B. YARD ee en ook, ee ee ee ee ee thing You Ceiling Need Tile, Hardware, For The ee et » e es ° e ee ee @oeeeee Complete Job. COMPANY, INC. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Thursday, November IDlewood 6, 1958 2-0140 Stereo Changer with diamond. Catalog RC88 Net 12” HI-FI SPEAKER SYSTEMS CATALOG FREE ' Stereo with each 22¢ 34c 34c 17/2c OF & Earphones system OTHER G (Value sold Thurs., SYSTEMS TO NET $353.00 SPECIAL $299.00 $20.00) Fri. or Sat. CHOOSE FROM STEREO RECORDS All Labels Factory Fresh Largest Selection 25¢ 25¢ 33C 300 4Ac 4Ac FREE—$1.00 Record Cleaner DIAMOND with each L.P. Shao ell anh 1.98 Re cmc ———————\ Rice pay Cn = Purchase NEEDLE SALE 27.00 « Matching 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park Ill. Phone Garrard ° - : CHANGER, G SPECIAL 5lc 5lc Diamond Needle a L.P. Record a pit RECORD Mouldings, raftwood _ . LUMBER 88 2 WALNUT Reg. 391/2¢ 44'/2¢ . 212, Catalog Net DOZENS ee * . 5 PANELS OR MORE ° ALSO Lumber, ee o e e e e fo 2 - 12’’ HiFi Speakers in walnut corner enclosures with individual vol. controls, Amp Watt SONOTONE STEREO DIAMOND CARTRIDGE All in Stock Se 12 GARRARD All Top Quality Materials Oe) SYSTEMS = =e Stereo Dual Values Philippine Mahogany . . Ribbon Stripped ....... Striated Plywood .. Pre-finished Ash .. Pre-finished Birch . Wee ee Chey. es RECORD == A Room And Forget Decorating Forever! All Match for Color Park (Open Friday Nites) Bogen Craftwood Highland Central Bond. PLYWOOD Panel too. ones, nice darn and The present with a future, a U. S. Savings & do all, or some If you would like to do a good deed of your Christmas shopping & have lots of fun doing it _ . visit the Musee de Noel at The Winnetka Community o’clock in the Board and Staff room of the hospital. Mrs. Alan Kidd of Kimball Rd., social chairman, and her committee will serve luncheon. Smalley Brothers Join Vespers Choir At Bob Jones University Deerfield Pl., have been selected by the Bob Jones’ University music faculty to sing in a Vesper Choir. Raymond, a tenor, is a freshman majoring in Bible in the Richard, . a School of Religion. bass, is a sophomore enrolled in the Institute of Christian Service. | Chicago. He has been chief of surgery at the Highland Park Hospital and has been a member of the American Board of Surgery since 1947. ; He will speak after the regular business meeting of the Auxiliary which will begin at 10:30 a.m. Surgical dressing will be made by the members starting at 9:30 Girls Join Same Sorority At Different Universities Richard Mr. and S The Musee. . . “Diverticulitis.” Finishes, Every- BUY ANY P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. $4.98 12” L.P. tae genet $4.98 a « ANT R G 708 CENTRAL Open Thurs., Fri. Nite ID 2-7222 FREE—$1.98 HOURS: A.M, - 5:30 SALE 12” L.P. Your Choice 1000’S MORE AT UP TO 50% OFF FREE HOME HI-Fl CONSULTATION �: Y) sit ! Gt 7 NEW ARRIVALS Birth kie. © Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forster of 1171 Deerfield Rd. became parents of their first child, Deborah Lee, born Oct. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gothberg of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kansas. Forster * of * Glen Elder, * A son, John Peter, was Mr. and Mrs. John Roach born to of 1336 Oxford Rd. on Oct. 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Deidre, 8, Robert, 5, and Patricia, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostermeyer of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roach of Chicago. * * * Miss Francine Zellet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, 814 Spruce St., reigned as queen of Homecoming Week at Elgin Academy, where she is a senior. Shown with her above as she was crowned during the homecoming dance at); is a member of Phi the Elgin Country Club are the sophomore, members of her court, left to right, | Kappa Tau fraternity. Barbara Sandnes, Leslie McVey, * * * Jean Lawton and Nancy Deeds. Carole Judith Rothschild, daughMark Hanks, homecoming king, is ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothsplacing the crown upon her majchild, 1319 Linden Ave., is a freshesty’s head. man at Illinois State Normal UniFrancine is a graduate of the versity. Carol’s parents spent the Holy Cross School with the class past week-end with her at school in of 1955. Her 14-year-old brother, observance of Dads’ Week-end. A Donald, a graduate of Wilmot football game, reception and forSchool in 1958, is a freshman at mal dance were part of the funthe academy. filled week-end. Original Hal* * * Donald Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Inman, 720 Sanders Rd., was host te his parents and sister, Bonnie, and Patricia Hays, Deerpath Dr., at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., over the week-end. The occasion was a Dads’ Day observance and throughout the weekend there were held a dinner for the parents of students and a meeting for the fathers. Coe College, which has not been defeated in football this season, added to the joys of the week-end by defeating Monmouth College, 35-6. Don, a owe’en skits were put on by the students and Carol and two other freshmen won first place with their performance. * * * Jack Calbert, son of Mrs. R. M. Calbert, 1335 Deerfield Rd., is a sophomore at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., this year. He graduated from Highland High School in 1957. was Mr. and Mrs. Welton C. Mansfield, 1235 Carlisle Pl., have named their first child, a daughter, Dawn. She was born Oct. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swanson of Lake Forest and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mansfield of Glencoe are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapley of 929 Central Ave. announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Mary Eileen and has a brother, James, 34, and a sister, Shelia, 2. The grandparents are Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapley of Junction City, Wis. * * * A daughter, Lisa Diane, was born Oct. 27 to Dr. and Mrs. Victor T. Carnelli of 1744 Park Ave., West, Highland Park, at Illinois Central Hospital in Chicago. She has a brother, Craig, :2 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ravencroft of Sko- dren to be presented at the National College of Education, Evanston, Thursday and Saturday, No- Anita Winston, 3234 Cambridge Circle, is a member of the cast of the play, “The Crying Princess and vember 13 and 15. Anita is active in * %* * Five Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lawrence, 1560 Woodbine Ct., became _ parents of a daughter, Oct. 27, in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Diane Louise, and she has a brother, Glenn, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stricker of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Lawrence of Wheaton. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walsh of 1035 Park Ave. are the parents of their second son, Matthew Howard. He was born Oct. 28 in the Highland Park Hospital and has a brother Mark who is 2 years old. The grandmothers are Mrs. Louise Gutknecht of 1035 Park Ave. and Mrs. Fred Walsh of Orlando, Fla. * * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, 1161 Deerfield Rd., welcomed a daughter, Tracey Christine, Oct. 28 in the have Highland a Park son, Hospital. Kevin, age 2. They The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ohnstad Mrs. Helen Ariz. and G. geles, Calif. of Minneapolis, Minn., D. I. Mary Crane League Has Rummage Sale Today and Friday * Dr. and Mrs. Milton Glickstein of 606 Waukegan Rd. announce the arrival of their first child, Michael Allan. He was born Oct. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. Harry Edelman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glickstein of New York are the grandparents. * * * * Ne rege Smith of Phoenix, Smith of Los An- part Deerfield in the Rummage women Mary Sale Community will Crane at the Center this take League Evanston © week-end. campus affairs, especially ects of the Drama Club. in at her home for women who are actively working on arrangements All rummage chairfor the sale. men and board members were invited to the tea and final plans were made. from Assisting Mrs. 1554 _ Oakwood PIl.; Mrs. Wesley Nunn, 925 Knollwood Rd.; Mrs. Charles | H. Smoot, 1451 Mulberry Pl.; Mrs. — Pierce E. Tuttle, 1668 Cranshire— Dr., and Mrs. Frederick C. Verink, _ 1162 Dartmouth Ln. The rummage this evening morrow Mrs. sale from from 9 Root will be held 6 to 9 and a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Allen L. Root, 1051 Fair- _ oaks Ave., row evening number of to be held will be at hostess 8:30 at tomor- one of ban area by members of the North © Suburban chapter of the Delta Zeta _ Alumnae. The parties will benefit “Holi- — a camp for under- fs day Home,” privileged diabetic children at Lake Geneva, Wis., and the National me: | of Delta Zeta. proj- news in. this sleek, looped Stroock tweed, light, fluffy, and warm. Wrap front, slightly oval back. Royal, moss or cognac, darkened with black. be and white shirt 3-6x $4.98, 7-10, $5.98. Blue pants 3-6x, worn with slim corduroy pants. White and blue. $13.98. 7-10 $15.98. 3-6x $3.98; 7-10 $4.98. mee 4. Eloise Raincoat —- even if it rains dogs and turtles, your “‘Eloise’’ will be safe and dry in her lined raincoat of Zelon treated poplin with acrilan jer- be FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 1900 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois Open _. Thursday, November 6, 1958 Wednesday Afternoons No Meter Fee aes Py dl iy CaS 110,00 forthe. mur ond. UR Dethie, Ase. hen a benefit bridge parties — throughout the subur- | Philanthropies 3. Eloise Corduroy Pea Jacket, lined in quilted cotton and with ““make believe’’ brass buttons to match the Eloise middy. Blue. 3-6x $12.98. 7-10, $14.98. , to- | Is Hostess There’s 2. Eloise Stripe Shirt and Toboggan Cap of cotton knit shown with corduroy Slim Pants. Blue — are Peterson, has absolutely dahling new clothes 1. Eloise Middy with ‘’make believe’’ brass buttons trimmed to match pleated skirt. Can also | — © Deerfield L. Lawrence ELOISE — look mom!! — Mrs, Edward B. Barr of Winnet- | ka recently gave an attractive tea — the Golden Goose,” a play for chil- Park * The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vito Carnelli of Rockford. Dr. Carnelli has an office at 956 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. * Belpe RAS PR aD oy 729 ELM ST. “ drop in for a cup of coffee Page 17 : �he Charge Motorists With Following Too Closely Charges of following too closely were placed by Highland Park police against Miss Janet Duncan of Ashland, Ohio, and James E. Dolan of Evanston in traffic accidents here. Two Police car struck Grace an auto Hansen, Highwood, GIFTS! Never before have we selection . . . so many things at such had such driven 43 when Duncan’s by Mrs. Burtis Ave., it slowed for traf- fic at the Vine Ave. intersection on Green Bay Rd. Oct. 25. Miss Dunean’s car had an estimated $150 damage and Mrs. Hansen’s $5, police said. In the other mishap, on Oct. 26,| fy Party-goers, as of press time, included the following, of whom will entertain before or after the dance: auto said ahead, a left turn Dolan’s car which on struck had Skokie stopped at Half for Fell Take our silver section, for example. . . more complete, more delightful than — TILE ations old, mingle with the latest and finest from American craftsmen. Lamps—a veritable forest of them—and shades by the hundreds combine to give you the North Shore’s largest, most handsome selection of these favorite Christmas gifts. Whatever your desires . . . china, linens, glassware, brasses and coppers, lovely an- TV star Toni Gilman will serve as mistress of ceremonies for the entertainment which will feature comedian Benny Meroff. Doree Crews will sing with Henry Brandon’s orchestra. In the receiving line will be police officers and their wives. OF MOSAICS” produced by the University of California. original musical score by. Eugene Hemmer Ticket and East SEE OUR NEW DEPARTMENT AND ABOUT THIS NEW HOBBY CRAZE of the Corner of Green Bay & the other car, a Yellow cab driven Central by Calvin G. Kraft, 227 Highwood Ave., Highwood. The mishap occurred at 8:15 a.m. last Thursday. 668 CENTRAL, H.P. ID 2-2350 SORE C SERENE OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY, 630 BURTON PLACE, tiques.. (22 . you'll find the Grace Herbst shop your best bet for Christmas shopping. Blocks North of Deerpath, Of Truck Fred J. Checchin, 351 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, was ticketed by Highland Park police for failure to yield the right of way when he pulled out into the path of another car on Half Day Rd. at Compton Ave., police report. The report stated that Cheechin was driving a U.S. Post Office truck. There was $60 damage to the truck and $25 to HI-LAND PAINT CO. Just Driver In Mishap On Half Day Rd. ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS FREE SHOWING MAY cei ee MORE. INFORMATION BY CALLING MR. BERTHOLD at ID 2-2350. COME IN ... LEARN MORE Mrs. St., Mr. Entertainment KITS A new 28-minute color sound film narrated by film star Richard with and Others are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tilley of Judson Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon of Green Bay Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Zook of Linden Ave., the Robert F. Fischels of Sheridan Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet of Beverly Pl., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Patten of Linden Ave., the E. Joseph Seiferts of Laurel Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz of Ravine Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith of Ridgewood Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale Ave. ever. Gleaming English masterpieces, gener- Widmark Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turco of Park Ave. W, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Cornell Jr. of Eastwood Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Felsenthal of Kimball Rd. TO INTRODUCE THIS FASCINATING NEW HOBBY WE HAVE INITIATED FREE CLASSES and a oc SHOWINGof the Award-Winning Movie Entitled: “THE WORLD Ln., F. Canmann of Indian Tree Dr., Mr. PARK! — Yale and Mrs. Russell L. Engber of Princeton Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Lincoln Ave. S, the junior Reinald Werrenraths of Park Ln.; Dr. and Mrs. Mark a MATERIALS of 905 Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Wade Day Rd., with signal light on. Dolan suffered cuts and bruises and was treated at Highland Park hospital. His car had an estimated $550 damage and there was an estimated $250 damage to the other car, driven by Conrad Rizzolo, 234 Walker Ave., according to police. _IN HIGHLAND some Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Fred the - Exclusive SUPPLIES a o'clock to midnight at Highland Park High School. A NEW a Many Highland Parkers have made plans to attend a special once-a-year event, the Police Ball, tomorrow night, from 9 MOSAIC prices. Truly a wondrous array awaits you today at the Grace Herbst shop. it’s Miss oe: HI-LLAND PAINT NOW HAS A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT OF a wide lovely Christmas attractive that he HP Police Ball Set For Friday Night police Citations report Set 1 block LAKE FOREST East of Waukegan Road) And remember, all items (regardless of cost) beautifully gift-wrapped at no extra charge. “the GRACE HERBST shop Sparkling new, perfectly designed for the executive seeking convenience Hillcrest 6-1811 environment. The ute built in features and appliances. 27 x 15 living room with fireplace and patio exit. Full separate dining room. Spacious (hard maple) cabinet kitchen with built in appliances. Basement recreation with fireplace. Oversize attached 2 car garage. Large storage. Excellent financing available. MR. CHANNER, VE 5-2976. pleasing exterior of White brick is set off by New Orleans wrought iron grill work. Blue stone walk and handsome shutters. Seven rooms, well proportioned includes, 4 bedrooms i 563 Lincoln Ave. and ceramic blocked (or 3 with den) with 3 colorful tiled baths. Tastefully decorated in hand papers plus a host of favored up-to-the-min- BAIRD & WARNER Since WINNETKA 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OPEN Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 SUNDAYS: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday, November 6, 1958 : �Ay HP Po lice Charge Motorists With Following Too Closely ethics Two Police before have we had such ! of whom auto Duncan’s driven said Dolan’s ahead, a left by Mrs. will entertain before Take our silver section, for example... more complete, more delightful than ever. Gleaming English masterpieces, generations old, mingle with the latest and finest from American craftsmen. , Lamps—a veritable forest of the m—and shades by the hundreds combine to give you the North Shore’s largest, most handsome selection of these favorite Christmas gifts. Whatever your desires . . . china, linens, glassware, brasses and coppers, lovely an- car which turn on struck had Skokie stopped at Half for TT ETL EL _IN HIGHLAND tt hE bi bb Fell Lois) Toy] PARK! — new 28-minute produced with color sound original and Mrs. film narrated score by. Ticket and Corner of Green Bay & OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY, (22 Blocks North 630 BURTON of Deerpath, 1 block Of Truck J. Checechin, Highwood, 351 was Waukegan ticketed PLACE, LAKE FOREST East of Waukegan Road) And remember, all items (regardless of cost) beautifully gift-wrapped at no extra charge. the | GRACE HERBST shop es Sparkling new, perfectly designed for the executive seeking convenience and environment. The pleasing exterior of White brick is set off by New Orleans wrought iron grill work. Blue stone walk and handsome shutters. Seven rooms, well proportioned includes, 4 bedrooms || 563 Lincotn Ave. Hillcrest 6-1811 ceramic tiled blocked papers baths. plus (or 3 with den) Tastefully ute built in features and appliances. 27 x 15 living room with fireplace and patio exit. Full separate dining room. Spacious (hard maple) cabinet kitchen with built in appliances. Basement recreation with fireplace. Oversize attached 2 car garage. Large storage. Excellent financing available. MR. CHANNER, VE 5-2976. with 3 colorful decorated a host of favored in hand up-to-the-min- BAIRD & WARNER Since WINNETKA 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OPEN 1855 i SUNDAYS: of by the other car, a Yellow cab driven by Calvin G. Kraft, 227 Highwood Ave., Highwood. The mishap occurred at 8:15 a.m. last Thursday. Central 668 CENTRAL, H.P. ID 2-2350 SORE GREER tiques . . . you'll find the Grace Herbst shop your best bet for Christmas shopping. C. Ropiequet Highland Park police for failure to yield the right of way when he pulled out into the path of another car on Half Day Rd. at Compton Ave., police report. The report stated that Checchin was driving a U.S. Post Office truck. There was $60 damage to the truck and $25 to SEE OUR NEW DEPARTMENT AND ABOUT THIS NEW HOBBY CRAZE of the Arthur Driver Fred Ave., HI-LAND PAINT CO. East Mrs. St., Mr. In Mishap On Half Day Rd. ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS FREE SHOWING MAY OBTAIN MORE INFORMATION BY CALLING MR. BERTHOLD at ID 2-2350. Just and TV star Toni Gilman will serve as mistress of ceremonies for the entertainment which will feature comedian Benny Meroff. Doree Crews will sing with Henry Brandon’s orchestra. In the receiving line will be police officers and their wives, by the University of California. COME IN ... LEARN MORE Mr. Entertainment KITS Hemmer Ln., and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale by film star Richard Eugene Yale Ave. OF MOSAICS” musical of 905 Beverly Pl., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Patten of Linden Ave., the E. Joseph Seiferts of Laurel Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz of Ravine Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith of Ridgewood Dr. and Mr. TILE MATERIALS “THE WORLD Widmark 9 Others are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tilley of Judson Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon of Green Bay Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Zook of Linden Ave., the Robert F. Fischels of Sheridan Rd., Mr. TO INTRODUCE THIS FASCINATING NEW HOBBY WE HAVE INITIATED FREE CLASSES and a Fea SHOWINGof the Award-Winning Movie Entitled: A a spefrom and Mrs. Russell L. Engber of Princeton Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Lincoln Ave. S, the junior Reinald Werrenraths of Park Ln.; Dr. and Mrs. Mark F. Canmann of Indian Tree Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turco of Park Ave. W, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Cornell Jr. of Eastwood Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Felsenthal of Kimball Rd. HI-LAND PAINT NOW HAS A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT OF — night, Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Wade - Exclusive SUPPLIES plans to attend Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day ett NEW made Ball, tomorrow or after the dance: the Rd., with signal light on. Dolan suffered cuts and bruises and was treated at Highland Park hospital. His car had an estimated $550 damage and there was an estimated $250 damage to the other car, driven by Conrad Rizzolo, 234 Walker Ave., according to police. MOSAIC Truly a wondrous array awaits. you today at the Grace Herbst shop. it’s auto the Police Grace Hansen, 43 Burtis Ave., Highwood, when it slowed for traffic at the Vine Ave. intersection on Green Bay Rd. Oct. 25. Miss Dunean’s car had an estimated $150 damage and Mrs. Hansen’s $5, police said. In the other mishap, on Oct. 26, a wide selection . . . so many lovely Christmas things at such attractive prices. an Parkers have event, o’clock to midnight at Highland Park High School. Party-goers, as of press time, included the following, some police that Miss Highland cial once-a-year Citations report car struck GIFTS Never Many Charges of following too closely were placed by Highland Park police against Miss Janet Duncan of Ashland, Ohio, and James E. Dolan of Evanston in traffic accidents here. Ball Set For Friday Night Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday, November 6, 1958 _ �Given By Jr. Boar d, Will Be Described ‘By William Schwartz Guidance Assn. On the first day of the Musee | de House. lieb of Sumac Rd. The Musee de Noel raises money accepting from or- several stores, including seven from Highland Park, samples of which can still be seen today and tomorrow at Winnetka Community House. | University The Patronesses of the Jr. Board are Mesdames Howell Murray, Harvey Walken, Thomas Nathan, Joseph Weil, Don Nathanson, Leroy Weis, Norman Schlossman, Irving Winter, Herschel Sedger, Malcolm N. Sidney Smith, Hugo Bennetts, liebs, George Chaimsons and Robert of Illinois. talk is one rott, 503 Pleasant Goldberg, of several Ave., 1178 Beech to be and Rear Admiral E. P. Forrestal, Training Station Second for 26 of the administrative assistant to the Staff for Training, nephew’s twins. John 9. Their grandparents Park, Illinoi Mr. HerBY OFORDE tes POE THE CITY. COUNCILH R. W. SNYDE and Mrs. Charles Triggs of Chicago and Mrs. Charles W. Robb of Wilmette. 10/30 City Man 11/6/58 YMCA, in Met- Is Born the all-new HN FABULOUSLY LIGHT QS amazing QA new C4 VITALON only cuisine for a distinguished patronage LUGGAGE at ARNOLD'S avillon— luxury in food, service and atmosphere Gott- Beslows, Samuel Armon Kaplans. e Open Tuesdays thru Sundays 4:00 P.M. Closed on Mondays * Telephone CRestwood 2-511! Edens at Dundee Road Enter at Sunset Ridge ® SPECIAL SELLING Northbrook First time we have ever sold luggage of this quality at prices like these! BACK ACHES? ? ? People today are realizing the importance of the SPINE in relation to good posture and prysical well being. The adult spinal column consists of 24 movable vertebrae which protect the spinal cord and nerves which branch out to all parts of the body. STRAIN from bending, twisting or lifting can result in a spinal vertebra slipping out of normal alignment, causing pressure on nerves and blocking the flow of vital nerve energy. BACKACHE, pain and degrees of physical disability inevitably result. Specializing MEN’S, in LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS The scientifically trained CHIROPRACTOR locates the exact point of nerve interference in the spine and by correcting it enables the body to again function normally. A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, November 6, 1958 Cases Usually NOW Jlathich “OO verniaht: sey caer ep eerste he 31.50 29-inch > Publaians fay ce Re eg ech w 49.95 18.95* 29.95* ‘State CASE: kaa Moree Aksinch SL WALTER'S BARBER SHOP 711 @ HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Ladies' Gray or Azure ied Blue oURkd s ce Tees veka oO Men's Cases in Mottled Gray Only If you suffer from BACKACHE or BACK PAINS, have a spinal checkup without delay. Consult .. Fredrick A completely new idea in luggage! Featherlight Vitalon is scuff, crack, fade and mar-resistant! Stays pliable for years, holds its shape, stores easily, cleans with a damp cloth. All pieces are handsomely lined and have Sesame locks. Listed below are 5 of the 12 sizes available—see how little a whole set costs you! in Mottled HIGHLAND CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-9143 PARK FREE PARKING Gommativowme oa ik vee Son J 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for nishing: One—1000 GPM Class A, Triple bination Pumping Engine and will then and there be publicly ope: and read. Specifications and proposal forms available at the office of the City Mana) and all proposals must be submitted the forms provided. ; At a subsequent meeting, the City Cou will award a contract to purchase to lowest and best bidder. The City Cou reserves the right to reject any or all b and to change, increase or decrease War- are ) o’clock noon C.S.T, on Monday, Novemt ren and Mary Leota, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Robb of. Des Plaines, were born on Oct. 25 at the Highland Park Hospital. The two infants have two brothers: Andrew, 10, and Charles Wesley, ponies DD ; will be sreonves Ned A second son, David Arthur, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Edward P. Zahnle, 44 Elm St., Highwood, on Oct. 3 at the Highland Park Hospital. Young David’s brother is Michael, 5. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Dickelman of Elm St. and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zahnle, 1717 Spruce Ave. Since 1948 she has been Assistant Chief of Naval Reserve and Capt. D. F. Francis. Son her of pror designed to train social workers from YWCA, and Jewish centers ropolitan Chicago. Ninth Naval District Commandant, congratulates Mrs. O. D. Meredith, 504 Broadview Ave., for completing 30 years in Civil Service. Mrs. Meredith has been at Great Lakes Naval City Mrs. Charles J. (Leota) Mercer, 441 Oakland Dr., is the proud aunt of led Ln., will also take part in the program, Son- nenschein, Harry Swidler, Roger Tauman, Joseph Dietzgen, Wm. Simon Jr., Walter F. Gips Jr., Joseph E. Nathan. Also from Highland Park are Mesdames James H. Becker, Richard Kuhns, Claude Nathan, Moses E. Shire, Nathan Bederman, Richard Gibbs, Julian Good, John Benjamin, Edgar Heymann, Robert Buhai, Carl Holzheimer, Dino D’Angelo, Samuel T. Lawton Jr., John E. Dreyfus, Theodore R. Loeb, Karl Eisenberg, Robert I. Logan, James G. Felsenthal, Ed Matz Jr., and Lester Britten, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Husbands and wives who are patrons are the Frederick Ashers, Marshall William given at an all-day training insti. tute at the Monroe St. YWCA, Chi_ cago, on Saturday. Russell Hogrefe, 1550 Forrest Ave., Selig Rubin- years. Patronesses Smith, topic | of the School ef Social Work at the Joseph Nathan of Groveland Ave. and Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann of Bob-O-Link Rd. Children modeling | were Susan and Linda Felsenthal of Kimball Rd.; Patty Buhai of Lakewood Pl.; Bonnie and Tommy Gott- time by Helping Associ- Highland Park models were Mrs. at Christmas the the show Win- ate board members and children of board members modeled clothes from contributing stores in the show named, ‘‘Musee Magic.” ders, for merchandise is of Schwartz, 384 Vine Ave., has chosen ‘for a talk to 150 social workers in Chicago. He is associate professor sociation presented a fashion for their patronesses at the Community Nature Process,” Noel, Saturday, the Junior Board of Scholarship Guidance Asnetka “The Ce Mrs. Charles Mercer som New Niece, Nephew—Twins aire ose Vas wkd 6 is Lis ls wes Cae 31.50 18.95* 53.95 32.95* �TODAY'S AY i Ae tes ESOS a ee Bik SAINTE CW ‘ offers 1 pa Chain’ co + Seven Highland Parkers have been named committee members of the eighth annual membership dinner meeting of the Brandeis University Club of Chicago. The dinner will be held Dec. 9. customers Exclusive “cleaning Ave.; and Ridge Rd. of the Charles W. Lubin, IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO CENTRAL Conducts 2780 Study ORDER ID 3-0230 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green Bay ... ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE HOLD Presented by FRIENDS OF THE HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY® + « Reproduction HOW ABOUT Cheese Blintzes? PARKING Raymond Rd., > 11 EVERYTHING UNTIL NEXT WEEK... Then see the one new car that’s new in concept Juices 95 Grilled Children’s Portions—25c less Link Sausage Rasher of Bacon .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 Ham Parks on a postage stamp sede neue, ocwSel sun te coum adatedieabe miacteascanuemeal Golden Brown Looks like a lady Sunday—All BUFFET You Can Eat has at He also treasurer ber The Threshold past LAKE ¢ since cast is formerly of Highland Glencoe, who 1952. Burt Park, began his Park He been Wells, now acting High of car- School. Russell Tomlinson. performance with the Threshold Players. “Visit To a Small Planet” will be the first of three major productions by the Players during the 1958-59 season. Tickets for the season are on sale Saturday morn- ID 2-4444 PARK, mem- group. have members at Highland the Later, at Idaho State College, he appeared in other plays. His appearance in “Visit” will be his first $3.00 HIGHLAND board Perlman the on Theatre, of the Winnetka and Mrs. last and and by Mrs. Glencoe. ILLINOIS National Bank, Edgar C. Corry Jr., ee THE is Experimental Club in the Tenthouse Drama of to- night. lawyer appeared Theatre. of in Glen- Saturday ings at the Glencoe ON ‘Visit Vidal. is a patent summers ment, Runs on pin money And costs less to buy of by Gore He continued to follow the footlights at Lake Forest College under the dean of the drama deepart- DINNER Telephone Flies like a bird who Chicago, Ridge auditorium and Perlman, eer Buttered Toast Served without charge SUMPTUOUS Every School night Also on all orders over $1.00 Turns on a dime presentation Planet” play will be presented Threshold .45 .45 of Threshold Central and. POGGNC 852 The The Glencoe, .20 in coe board .90 .80 Rey 95 .90 85 .710 ON MOOT Noes fall Small Music Half Grapefruit .25 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or.Strawberry Sauce .............-.-.--Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... Creamea Chinned Beef on) oast Bed: ioc cist iol hia ceeeelence SOTOHIIEE COGS GG CHICKEN LIVBTE coi cci bead pcssdeaccansbcacecnaseseseorsneies Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Wis PEASY SME SIMIC no ceca eae c even daacchnkd voce oeach oe seuaducWentuaes ake HOG A Perlman, featured Players two A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled is morrow f design Raymond Perlman Will Be Featured In Threshold Play in Pr LF 4 Ternine SUNDAY BRUNCH of label to be used to identify books and phonograph records presented to the local library by Friends of the Highland Park Public Library. To or Ent. 1023 aden Identifying Label Group Hayes, whose studio is in Evanston, not only practices calligraphy professionally, but also conducts a study group on the subject at Newberry Library. He has demonstrated calligraphy a number of times on Channel 11-TV, has lectured numerous times at Midwestern universities, and before various other groups in the Chicago area. His work has appeared on exhibit in Europe as well as in this country, and examples of it appear in numerous publications. Visitors to the Portland Art Museum, Portland, Ore., will find several of his pieces on exhibit this month and next The Highland Park Public Library will have ample opportunity to make use of the book plates! and record labels in the material which has been and is constantly being contributed to the library by the Friends, and Joseph Pollock, head librarian. CARDS AVE. oer IGNS THIS FRIENDS LIBRARY The larger of the two is the bookplate. The other is used on records. Both represent excellent examples of the calligrapher’s art, and were produced by James Hayes, one of the nation’s outstanding calligraphers. See Our New Studio Books Today! 645 FOR 1 mn % ry library. to... NOW F ECS To identify the books and phonograph records presented by finest quality’ go modern...come , £5) YE YMSY Ve ws the Friends of the Highland Park Library to the library, two new labels have been produced by the Friends for use in the Those on the committee are Samuel R. Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd.; Albert Schloss, 975 Wildwood Ln.; Perry Cohen, 199 Central Ave.; Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deere Park Dr.; Gerald S. Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Rd.; Edwin E. Hokin, 254 Hazel TOMORROW'S yas HERDE BOOKPLATE Men On Dinner Group fabrics our yak , Seven H ighland Park Viligant Research on NEW sort RMSrea I DTEN tytn Pe ae Age EE SO ‘vey ee PHOTOGRAPHY TT I I GIS Leloof. * fs OT Appointments made in your home — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Oe Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 al Page 20 FUND Greenhouses alae le al sl a tn i Evanston: li nl No Contracts EE UNiversity 4-5061; el Minimum Order Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection No Deposit Required Competitive Prices Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston See and drive The LARK at your local Dealers’ soon CARE No GT CHARTER Salesmen GE PERPETUAL So COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM No TT PARK CEMETERY ll a 4-5062 i a | SFG ee BY STUDEBAKER ee ee MEMORIAL IT ee ee ee ee ee ee 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. ( II ID 2-8425 Day or Evening Thursday, November 6, 1958 �Hunter-Signorio Whdding Second Daughter Is Born To the John Murrays “Sold Expert Hair Coloring Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, 873 Driscoll Ct., have a second daughter, Jean Marie, in their household. Jean’s sister is Joan Margaret, 27 months. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, . . including of 1491 St. Johns Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Sr. of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Steffen, 1487 Glencoe Ave., are the baby’s greatgrandparents. all shades light blondes Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing THE In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty sALON 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED 2-1603 — OPERATORS JAR HOME with the CUSTOM PAINT WORLD jar is only contains all the The PEERLESS Architect Designed 2 ounces answers to your small painting and retouching jobs around the house. Available in all popular colors and _ wmetallics. Millions of jars sold to date. MET-L-NAMEL Decorative Enamels and Metallics cat. PEERLESS ror: ¢ ¢ 7°97. 248 ONLY 35° 1550 HARDWARE PUMPKIN PIES @& = ZS & 8 Ss s s&s BaSaBee Bs Saes@ Bess 8 388686 SBaeasepes = -—-—s- As West ~ BAKERY & DELICATESSEN SUNDAYS 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 Park oe ee es es 2 32.32 SSBSBEBeBeaeaesbpasape Ba EB BaeaseBeepeeaeweweeaean em mm EB ae me @&S8a88 & S@2BEBSB RB eh. FALL SALE School and party dresses sizes 3-14 Boys’ broadcloth ascot and cotton flannel shirts $1.95 up Ssuses sizes 4-14 atetee weeta! Boys’ cotton shorts $2.95 up sizes 3-6x seesay si Boys’ and girls’ cette aeterat long-sleeved polo shirts atetate! $1.00 up sizes 2-14 aistece atata%s Boys’ robes $2.95 up sizes 6-12 cece ctete Velvet and felt hats $1.95 up oreters acatere Wool sweaters $2.95 up sizes 2-6x oretece orsore! Infants’ corduroy overalls osrctat $2.50 up sizes M-L-XL aretars stn warenet all sales final all sales cash caters! NSIS 265:MARKET SQUARE PHONE LAKE FOREST 548 Thursday, mM fy SRR a Pa AON he es i November 6, 1958 Page 21 Es Me t Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.- KITCHENS ¢ BATHS Highland $3.95 up saree! ASSORTED ~ LARGE COOKIES ¢ BUILDERS, INC. otatare! 85c 813 Waukegan Ave., ROOMS GARAGES ID 2-6800 BE E @®B2S8BBEHERBHKKRHK WEEK END > BAKERY BUYS Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. Park Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Open Sunday 9 to 1 a OPEN: FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOM ADDITIONS ¢ PEERLESS HOME RAVINIA 447 WAY Means and Supervised a the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white peau de soie with pearl embroidered sabrina neckline of Alencon lace and full length sleeves. Her illusion veil was held in place by a pearl embroidered Chantilly lace cap and she carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. Bouquets of large white mums and gladioli were on the altar. Miss (Continued on page 28) it ee Miss Donna Lee Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hunter, 1611 Green Bay Rd., became the bride of Angelo Signorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Faora, 1289 Berkeley Rd., on Oct. 4 in the Immaculate Conception Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy officiated at the nuptial mass, Given in marriage by her father, Signorio But ee and Mrs. Angelo Met-L-Namel large. Ss Mr. Photo TOUCH! te This Betts IMPROVEMENT �Ravinia C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE This AGENCY, INC. — 735 Deerfield The BONDS Deerfield, Salik- Whaisick Ravinia School PTA Vuptials COL poustead Book The collection of books offered this year is the most comprehensive ever offered at a Ravinia Fair, ac- 5-0155 Road, Fair Ends At 9:30 Fair will conclude today after three sale periods—9 a.m. to noon; 1 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor Book Evening cording to William Anspach, president of the group. He said the fair features children’s and adults’ rec- Ill. ords and albums, specially selected for oe WP Christmas ag, hhh GB YU giving. tt, MEH Whe HHT 8 Pt hhh | G-E "SPOTLIGHT" John Mr. The Sara ¥| Ambassador ¥ Siddons East and Walk Hotel, Stuart Mrs. at the Chicago, was the scene of the Oct. 5 mar riage and reception of Miss Judee Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith, 1388 Forest Ave., to Stuart I. Musick, son of Mrs. Paul Hollman, Chicago, and Dr. Edgar Siskin of the North Shore Congregation Israel performed. the wedding ceremony against a setting of pale green fugi mums, greens and dwarfed Oriental trees. The bride selected a wedding gown of ivory delustered satin and (Continued Musick. of Winnetka on page 24) MODEL FILTER-FLO Y,oo ZL WA DRYER WITH HIGH-SPEED Removes lint...automatically. Cycle control dial gives you choice of 1 to. 15 minutes drying—no 50% more than ! _ many other automatics ¢ Water saver control e Non-clogging filter Regular price $25 925 vA thy J 7 A 17 fp 7 Many “extras” 1 9 9 % ‘DON’T DELAY...COME IN TODAY! ae A / underdrying. '@ Adjustable controls e No special wiring necessary @ Big 10-pound capacity nice $14 Q95 Regular price $189.25 SALE HIGHWOOD Lh ff 4 hh ZVjiy 7 /, SL f 6A A VA Oi ee ZMipyhySLA SPL Le a Yj SYSTEM No over- for your convenience. \. PRICE \ ™ \ \ XN DRYING Safe, low temperature drying. ‘, _ actual wash time. VA ptf Lf, ALLL SL AL LLLZ EE: ft Af SGMG AA JAF VASS; SLLL ALS My Af MATCHING WASHER. e BIG CAPACITY—over DA-4205 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 & Tweeds $393.40 INCLUDES 40-0Z. PADDING AND CO. PARK WOOL Solids RADIO and APPLIANCE YELL BEM, ME “yj WUEBG UyLed,[SELSLISLPAL LE LLL) Vig A SLL LL YMA OL: the late Morris Howell Musick INSTALLATION Reg. $469.00 LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook ~ 1 ¥2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—Eastof Tracks For your convenience we are open: Monday & Fridey AMPLE Evenings—7 to 9. FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesdays Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment ’ Wi eeeeeeMqqEHeqeEqEqZZ@E@EAMM@q@EMMEETMEqq#H@@EqZ@{7TE@E@UMtbtttttto0 LLL Le Page 22.. Thursday, November 6, 1958 �ncotnshire By Mrs. LY YY Ya a ta a neo oh nn oo oan a oa James Edward Rau of Melrose Ln., and Carol Heuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer of Cambridge Ln., held a joint Halloween party Thursday. Jamie Hagan from Lincolnshire and Marlene Sarton, Karen Flynn, Jynn Hewhart, Jean Hahn, Anita Ori and Pat Rumpsa were their guests for a scavenger hunt and supper a? the Raus and then a ghost walk in the woods by the Heuers. After that they built a fire and roasted marshmallows. Jeffrey Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer, 3253 Cumberland Dr., entertained a group of pre-school youngsters at a Halloween costume luncheon Thursday. Guests were Catherine Forslund, Bobby Schlotz, Mike Murray, Gwen Mottek, Westy, Foss and Daria Capelli. Students of Half Day School through the sixth grade held their Halloween parties at the schoo! Friday afternoon. The seventh and eighth graders held their parties together on Friday night. Mr. Kerry, superintendent of the school, took the youngsters out to his farm at Grayslake where they had a hayride. Nancy Newton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., was among the guests at a birthday-Halloween party giv en by Mary Anderson in Deerfield Friday. Gretchen Newton, Faith Meck and Virginia Porcaro were among the guests at a party given by Jerry Leese on Duffy Ln. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, 3217 Cambridge Ln., were hosts to nine couples from Lincolnshire and Chicago at a party on Friday. Guests from Lincolnshire were Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg. Carol Heuer and Jennifer Rau were guests of Kathy Marshall Wendy Nelson and Katherine Hallengren Prospect, III. with Mrs. Edward Rau York 111 South La Tel. Salle CEntral his cousin, 40% November 6, 1958 with daughter, Jesse Skippy, as their (Continued on page guests cial to us that enterprises Boy Coats, Camel than Wholesale ers and they to develop to the 10th 3 DEarborn 2-1402 Floor, 216 have of left the and may be is habitually Children who fined truant. are blind, — partial sight, are deaf or pa deaf, those with mental or ph; handicaps schools may that attend are the spe available. Th are also special schools for — truant, incorrigible or delinqu child. The rules will be explained week during session time at various that schools, students It took Care to make ce understand. the Family committee _ and two years of tient work to thread through the complicated its ¥ legal1 ar guage of Illinois statutes and s plify it for the booklet. But it _a a work engaged upon by the m bers with great enthusiasm, WV Rinkenberger said. Cs experienced person.” Not An Arrest When a police officer takes a child into custody for questioning, This week, she announced (Continued on page 35) — - HUBBARD WOODS + LA & a compos- rich us. heritage This is above as you would select a fine university. Where scorn prevails in adherence to artistic traditions, so there is also to be found an absence of artistic discipline. Music Arts Studios Piano Mortimer Scheff, Forrest Conway Rachel Long, Jan Harbison Violin—Ruth 1811 Ray ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-8474 ILL. SALE STEVENS Jr., Coats—Raincoats Price Peta hes $88.95 rod hee ama tas $39.95 Our Price $59.75 up $14.75 up Petite, Tall and Half Sizes LAYAWAY Years—Hours Jackson Free Credit on BRIDES... Sat. Your the former Lillian married on August make of Highland Park, who 16th. If you're planning a wedding, an appointment sultant? Hakanson Our collection with Mrs. includes Huber, formal Stevens and why not Bridal informal ; was- Come wedding. : ‘ 8-3:30 Blvd., Chicago Parking PRETTIEST 49.95. Call HI 6-3700 for your appointment PLAN 8-5:30; THE gowns, from 55.00 to 295.00; bridesmaid’s dresses, from 25.00 to” RETAIL OUTLET 60 DRESSES and one of the most radiant summer brides was Mrs. W. H. Klauke, 60%— Coats W. child ultimate of monumental also cal training of Over arrest, the lowest common denominator of immediate monetary profit. It is, rather, urging the dilettante to put a higher value upon the rich treasury of Bach and Beethoven and to gain by the instruction offered in their artistic models. Seek expert instruction in musi- CONVENIENT District an continuously is shaped knowledge HAND-MOOR’S the attendance, the more & CO + CHICAGO considered states. The pamphlet explains that ch dren between the ages of seve 15 must attend school in the of Illinois. Parents or legal g ians are held responsible for th Congregational iS Shop the city—-Compare—Then you will buy here Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost In and 44) Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 OUR of as commer- are temporary, curriculum Hair & Wool Misses’ Junior, police offering ‘lessons’ along with the purchase of their fine musical instruments, it is time to re-evaluate the importance and stability of the standards of private music study in their purely educational aspects. The interest of a teacher, whose contact with his student is more TO Cashmere booklet ing taken advantage of by an older Musical Heritage It appears it is not Church. Some of the Answers Children under 14 years of age, the booklet states, are prohibited from working in theaters, concert halls, places of amusement, mercantile establishments, mills, canneries, factories or workshops. “As a general rule,” the booklet states, ‘‘a contract by a person under the age of 21 is not binding on the minor. The purpose of this rule is to protect the child from his own improvidence, or from be- Attending the Susan Show at the Grove School in Winnetka on Saturday were Fran and Jeanine Goodrich, Caren Smith, Diane Balzer and Carol Wilson. Usual Imported Miller of Winnetka Saturday evening. Coats—Suits—Leather 100% of and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Elsinoor Dr., had Mr. and Augie Safstrom from Lincolnand Mr. and Mrs. Don Bock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry Northbrook binding? When a booklet will be distributed this week in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield schools to students of fifth through twelfth grade. It defines in simple language the laws affecting young people of this age and was written in the hope that it will “prevent law infractions and encourage respect for the law,” according to Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at the high school. She is co-chairman of the committee with the Rev. Peter Beach, Mrs. Imagine! Winter Coats and Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for as little as $6.75 up. BUILDING Chicago Church and Pompano BUY DIRECT & SAVE Floor ¢ from Deerfield for their building fund on Wednesday, November 26. Special prizes will be awarded at the dance and reservations are still available from Mrs. Newton. Exchange 6-1474 Mr. 2117 Mrs. shire and CLEARANCE Exchanges St. drove Nancy 21 These and other questions are answered in a new bookl et “Youth—Its Rights and Responsibilities,” issued today by North Suburban Family and Child Care Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar, 3225 Cambridge Ln., have had Mr. Dunbar’s mother, Mrs. E. Y. Dunbar of Boston, Mass., as a guest for the past two weeks. _ Cross USE BORLAND and Fla. under arrest? Ill. Lauderdale Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Bill Leech and Mrs. Louis Beaudry from Lincolnshire are among the women helping Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., who is chairman of the dinner dance be- Associate SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park Ground Edgebrook, Mrs. Ralph Alston of Elsinoor Dr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. were among the guests of Mrs. Gerry Dunphy of Deerfield for bridge Thursday. BONDS Stock Other from a person takes a child into custody for questioning, is it considered Deerfield. Thursday, Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., had Mrs. James Flower, Mrs. Edna Beaudry, Mrs. Louis Beaudry and Mrs. Charles Castonguay for luncheon. Members and John Hadyn and son, Mike, Oregon, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and daughter, Pam, Buckles Mrs. Edward Rau of Melrose Ln. had a surprise shower for Mrs. John Weimann also of Melrose Ln. Tuesday, October 28. Attending were Mrs. Rolly Robinson, Mrs. Augie Safstrom, Mrs. Ray Frase, Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mrs. Jim Roberts, Mrs. James O. James, Mrs. James Hagan, Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mrs. Richard Fridrich and Mrs. Albert Capelli. by Holy Can a child under 14 be employed in a theater? Is a to Mr. and Mrs. from Zeke n Discle Of “In Pamphlet Issued. Tod Nancy Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. left last Saturday for a two-week visit in Miami, Ft. Mr. and Mrs. James O. James had as their guests for bridge last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorne from Mt. Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase from Lincolnshire. BROKERS New as co-host- Foss’s sister. of Miss Charles Miller of hosts. for cocktails and dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Blvd., had as their guests for a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Langworthy from Port Mrs. Langworthy ‘Credit, Canada. 1896 STOCKS — Mr. and Mrs. Oxford Dr. were David Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch, 2106 Elsinoor Dr., celebrated his first birthday at a family party on Thursday. ing held aScent tract with ess and Mrs. John Mills, 2107 Elsinoor Dr., as the speaker. The evening group meets tonight at the home of Mrs. Elliott Jarvis, 2102 Darby Ln., with Mrs. Raymond Forslund as co-hostess and Mrs. Jarvis as the evening speaker. Both speakers had as their subject ‘House Plants and Their Care.” The Lincolnshire Garden Club has just finished planting over 206 tulips at the Saunders Road entrance to Lincolnshire. is Mrs. was Mt. The two units of the Linconshire Garden Club are having their meetings today. The afternoon group met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Matson, 3232 Melrose Ln., BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since ADDED from ohts Ohio, Dame, Jan James at Lake Forest College last weekend. Jan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. James of Melrose Ln. of Deerfield at a Halloween party Friday. Burr Nelson, Tom Beaudry and Dorn Schuffman were among thguests of George Mattson at his party Saturday. Jeffrey Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 2109 Cambridge Ln., held a belated Halloween and birthday party Tuesday. Jeff had to postpone the party for his fourth birthday because of illness. Guests from Lincolnshire were Pat Beaudry, Carol Wilson, Jay Foss, Joe Paige, Randy Buescher, Bobby Schlotz, Caren Smith, Dorothy Goodsmith, Daria Capelli and ghts, Notre James nnn DADA DADA DEDADA READ RE ARADO Ghosts and goblins ran rampant in Lincolnshire on Halloween. Besides the usual tricks and treats there were also several Halloween parties. Jennifer Rau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. — Purchases today! STEVENS Hubbard Woods Hours: Thursday 9:30 to 9, other weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 �Re a fee PA tf in Clad hy Ea et AAR Th By res AREe a ih NS fae i Has Role In‘ ts $y OF es Smith-M { e (Continued NEW from page 22) © detail at the hem line. A matching satin hair bandeau completed their! outfits, and they carried tiny green| orchids. veil was Gerald caught by a tiny jewelled crown. She carried a bouquet of lily of the valley and miniature white orchids. Miss Josephine Todes of Glencoe was maid of honor. The Misses Margaret Lennox, 333 Elm PL; Jane Isador, 433 Lakeside Betty Winer of bridesmaids. They pagne-colored Kitchen Queen—two sins, two WASH Complete Washing LINE IDlewood Drying |} of and Service HOURS... 8:00 DEERFIELD 5-0044 2-9771 SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING PLUMBING RD. WI were cham- TUB ing beauty, the functional design—the many extras to lighten kitchen tasks. All this is yours when you choose a new Crane sink. You'll find Crane offers a most completc DI PIETRO 398 COUNTY gowns 592 Roger Williams Ave. kitchen—and for every budget. 4 satin COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF the glisten- selection, too, with a style and size for every : : Pl., and Chicago wore RAVINIA ba- drainboards. Homemaker lerina length, fashioned with tight- |’ Alencon lace, The simplicity of the princess line gown was accented by the tightly fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. Alencon lace accented the scoop neckline and banded the skirt. The voluminous skirt swept into an_ aisle-wide chapel train. A finger-tip illusion A.M. to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on 5:30 bal- ly fitted bodice, neckline and full skirt with cap sleeves, scoop a bow| Best man was Burt Levy cago; ushers were Lewis Markbreit, | | | — of ChiWorth, Charles Glick, all of Chicago. The bride’s mother wore a draped wool dress in a soft shade of green. A honey colored satin gown was worn by the groom’s mother. After a wedding trip to the couple will be at home cago. Culver From Club Fetes Europe in Chi- Guests Highland Park Mrs. Highland Park members of the Culver Military Academy Club recently held a dinner for 155 alumnae and guests, Among the guests were Stanton M. Meyer, 925 Judson Ave.; William C.. M. Woll, 1211 Crofton Ave.; Oscar L. Gerber, 200 Deere Park Dr.; Nelson W. Price, 1439 Sherwood Rd.; and Burton J. Greenfield, 136 Lakewood Pl. The academy is an Indiana college preparatory school situated on Lake Maxinkuckee, 100 miles from Chicago. Perlman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden Ave., will play roles in the Nov. 20, 21 and 22 productions of “Gigi” by the Deerfield Stagers at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Curtain times are 8:30 p.m. The Stagers plan to hold a “champagne gala” tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sandberg Jr., Deerfield, to arouse public interest in the play. The play “Gigi” is an adaptation by Anita Loos of the famous novel by (Continued P.M. on page 41) ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday LAKE MOTORS, we. / Vous Invite a’ le s oa s ' i Regardez vous HT] INFORMEZ-VoUS an Sur Notre 100%, | 3,500 mile parts }| & labor GARANTIE ‘Ti EXCLUSIVE plus Lubrication y GRATUITE’ J] ‘ de Chassis ' IMPERIAL CHRYSLER DESOTO DODGE PL \ MOI 9 P.M. Sat.-Sun., ‘til 6 p.m. Sur : EXPOSES AUSSI durant vet Tt interest?” It is the special kind of “rent” that our bank pays our savings depositors for the use of their money. Savings balances here draw interest not only on deposits but also on interest previously earned. This return — yours without your assuming any of the risks of investment — helps build up the backlog of moneyin-the-bank that you are setting aside for long-range goals, or for emergencies. Why not deposit your savings here at our bank, where service and helpfulness are the rule; where your money is safe and handy — ‘til TH Rambler “Just what is compound OUVERT Les Soirs and “works for you” by earning compound interest? 1 958 possession “Carry-Overs” de l‘automobile 3 | TOUTE sous le meme A toit i i “Le Marchand 1766-78 Page 24 d’ Automobiles le plus important FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK du North Shore” ID 2-2500 Member Bank-Post 1771 Federal Office SECOND Deposit Insurance Corporation Building STREET IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, November iad hlees ae 6, 1958 e ry inh MESON po ARs te SMa a Mase ty ctae �| RED HOT! “Neighbors HIGHWOOD RADIO . . . let me explain why | have purposely omitted our low price on this new dryer: it’s PRICED RIGHT! We won’t try to mislead you; we won't neglect you when you need service, and we WILL give you MORE in FREE ser- vices; we WILL give you a realistic (our lowest) sale price! We respect Bosselli, Owner hf ye har t! Aayt : are Y aye 5 Di i ea ae = “ oy S John your intelligence and take pride in our FAIR (carload savings!) prices.”’ . = THURSDAY and FRIDAY ae you can... Dry ‘em fast ee fh! | Now . a typical load in 26 minutes Dry ‘em safe . . at little more than body temperature Dry ‘em all silks, wools, synthetics OF HEAT” too! 3 “ All this and the “HALO * AUTOMATIC TIME and TEMPERATURE CONTROLS, simple to operate * WASH AND WEAR SETTING takes out wrinkles to save se alii a . . cottons, you ironing * AIR-FLUFF SETTING fluffs blankets, pillows, towels at room temperature * ANTI-LINT DISC pulls lint right out of x ait drum °* ELECTRIC (230 or 120V) °¢ QUIET SAFETY DOOR + RUSTPROOF CABINET * TAG DEPENDABILITY. READ THIS CAREFULLY! If you value your dollars, you would buy your washer, dryer or combination ONLY at Highwood Radio (and only a MAYTAG). This great manufacturer-dealer team offers you a double guarantee of satisfaction . . . plus ““carload purchase” savings! AND High- errr wood Radio’s BONUS tion... FREE service for | year... FREE by out-of-town Don’t be hood-winked “’fancy talk’’ advertising. Our price is RIGHT . . . and there’s NO Vern Cioni, Manager Substitute for LOCAL service ! ! @ Our WORST a new weather Thursday, Blocks North of Moraine November 6, 1958 Rd.—East of Tracks is at hand. of the benefits of THINK @ We’re loaded with high and sell low. @ This factory approved sale won't last long. ® We'll install immediately. No more waiting, for slow, basement-hung drying. Buy NOW! and APPLIANCE 12 - dryer at this time. IGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park BUY! e year unit warranty plus your complete SATISFACTION! to TIME th W'S NO Service offers you __ FREE Delivery . . . FREE normal installa5 OPERATION ° FAMOUS MAY- witeyctasycensme two All Day Wednesdays brand new dryers ; and anxious to trade : RADIO CO. AMPLE FREE © FP) a PARKING’ AS: AOR) SOE Page 25 �ROTARY DINNER INTRODUCES HISTORICAL BOOK ‘PIONEER TO COMMUTER’ ¥ eee t Henry Bernard, far left, was dinner chairman Oct. 29 and made introductory remarks as Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slepyan listen. In next photo on top row Mr. and America’s most beautiful range, with sO many years-ahead automatic fea- tures. See our complete line of Caloric gas ranges from $179 95 at HIGHWOOD 2631 shown RADIO Waukegan Ave., Phone ID 2-6260 Be modern Mrs. Edward Glover, left, and Mr. and Mrs. John Munskie show a placard announcing the book sale. In bottom row, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard are and Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaBuda at the dinner. Rotarians Ber- nard and Fred E. Gieser conceived the idea for the book five years ago; it was written by Marvyn Wittelle and illustrated by Crook. H.P. with The book is an NEW EASY WAY TO SHOWER! exciting Park that with starts log cabin days and ends with a glimpse of the city SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET stores; PLUMBING era it costs $3.50. 595 Roger Williams Ave. Phone: manager today. It is available at most Highland Park one handle does the work of two RAVINIA narrative of Highland ID 2-5561 Susan Johnson Alpha Miss of LN NX FUNERAL © Parking PUM ULE Lsyz. SS or uver WOcars Es. 1921 No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave.,Chicago 30, Illinois _ SS RERATIIE , 1451 and De To C. Johnson, Mrs. A. Tamble E, Ave., pledged to Alpha College in Colorado Phi daughter Johnson, has at plans been gram Colorado Springs. one to of sororities rush 103 women during Chicago Park special Ladies a tonight, Lions according Frank Night school’s ad LAKE Aid National College pro- to program Anderson, BAY ROAD About Douglas Watson, Broadway actor who has a featured role in production ‘‘Auntie Mame,” was speaker at assembly at the National College of Education, Evanston, Tuesday. Committee Member The executive committee of the auxiliary board served as_ hosts for the meeting. One of the members of the committee is Mrs. B. K. Goodman, 84 Oakvale Rd. Rep- resenting FOREST To Club 80 members and their wives will make a trip to Chicago to see the new film “Cinerama South Seas.” Ladies Nights are held by the club each month but ordinarily consist of dinners only. week. NO. GREEN ‘#H ighland Parkers Cinerama Highland chairman She pledged the See The is a freshman and a graduate of Highland Park High School: She was ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Susan Mr. 675 Lions Plan 80-Person Trip Joins Phi Sorority the college meeting was at the board Mrs. Robert 925 Kimball Rd., and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Ave. Lincoln S. MOVING? © If someone you know Is moving... ik ges Sy. or AT, 2 SF a shy ttt: sami he + ~ Ste 739 ir get ae a Ae Wh - ey = aP Pee = « ota ty, | EEE UE (CUE EET ted A Hd CoCaamebtonsonaennchicnne. + y ” eee rN ia T SRUAHEET tor. NOMI ata ae itite se oUt Designed for comfortable living and gracious hospitality, this house combines the enduring appeal of the early American home with modern planning and efficiency. sitting room where a restful haven. Throughout, drenched keeping a quiet spot for work or study—and substitute as a guest room. from the inviting entrance room, where the soft toned hall to brick of The the sunBarbecue and Fireplace blends with the beams and pine panelling, we have tried to capture the charm of Colonial days. Upstairs, there are 4 bedrooms On 112 and 2 baths. wooded The is nearing HOMESTEAD Custom E. J. Briesch Page 26 Carefree living panelling library with is assured frames quaintly by with the tiled the fireplace, appliances such completion pene Paces offers fireplace, adjacent as ator-freezer combination, twin ovens, table top range washer as well as by an intercom system, laundry and and an abundance of closets. master bed- acres, this home downstairs simple SMA, LDA IAS: cervare affords bath may refrigerand mud dishroom A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. Se [Wha =e ow yy Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell elcome Wagon the mame and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 and is priced at $79,500. ASSOCIATES designing and building Lake Forest P. Palmer, 3747 Thursday, November 6, 1958 �PRESENTING...EXCELLENCE WITHOUT EQUAL... “IMPERIAL Today, America has a new measurement for excellence in motoring. IMPERIAL FOR 1959... a car whose great dignity is matched by an eagerness of spirit. A car whose new Roval Coach Body gives passengers more space .. . and new optional front seats which swivel doorward to make entry and exit easy and yraceful. IMPERIAL FOR 1959... a car which combines spectacular handling ease with a sense of firm control . whose A car which to remind can be equipped you of speed after hour, mucli newly designed engine develops enormous power with fewer engine revolutions. Pilot 1952 to maintain a steady turnpike pace, hour without so of the accelerator. A car that comes to you in all its carefully crafted excellence automotive plant. with Auto- limits, and up hill and down, as a touch IMPERIAL FOR from 1959... America’s finest excellence with- out equal. A boastful statement? See it. Drive it. And then decide. Ready for your inspection today at Imperial showrooms A Our Personal Word From Your Neighbor Imperial Dealer, Lake Motors, Inc. service our growth. facilities We have been expanded invite you to inspect to keep our modern pace facilities and with and to decide whether we should be your dealer. Inquire about our exclusive 2 year or 35,000 mile one hundred per cent guarantee. LAKE MOTORS, w:. 1766 First St. Thursday, November 6, 1958 Highland Park ID 2-2500 Page 27 <a yee A �te TT We Take toe Fomiiy on eT ee iis 1959 Joyce ipa Pareeer VOR Wed | A ‘ BOWL SPECIAL i the to California and the Tournament of Roses for a REAL Christmas Treat! Dati was soloist was 21) page from Continued ROSE the organist the ; Red Oak Book Fairci |Mrs. Claus Previews bride’s and sister, Mrs, Barbara N. Weber of Arlington, Va. Hunt iste: Ric MissagliK whey = gener egg Pn All Expenses as low as $249.10 (plus tax) (Includes Ticket for the game) street length sheath of emerald green silk taffeta had a matching full overskirt and she carried a bouquet , and of yellow bridesmaid as TRAVEL. BU best REAU The \ man. bride’s mother wore a brown suit, and the bridegroom’s mother, a black fur-trimmed 463 Central roses. Reno Signorio served his brother Ave., Highland ; Park ID 2-1211 matching a corsages. : suit, each accessories and with orchid Following the ceremony, a luncheon was given for the immediate families a8 a A Community Jewish Call D COMP : N * Highland Park High School, has attended Compton Junior E j C ; trates i, Yew ones sie te 5a am iors aa di gems taeda 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Opportunity when you I; FUEL OIL Peter Kadison, son of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Kadison, and eee rte gle ROM! weal teip Mrs. Santa Claus, represented by Victoria S. Johnson of Tangley through the South, visiting Biloxi, |Oaks Educational Center, look into a Christmas story book as Ta HERE and Col- lege, Los Angeles, Calif, and Lake Oe ee ig i gan 1h hi ge of is a graduate Signorio Mr. RV E S E at cs, _ Forest. 1865 Since py Racks gh Ply sso we ect 3-5400 A to the inked jh i do Midway New Chapel: R O H S R ES H O N N Directors Funeral of the bride and groom the Rustic Manor, Gurnee. The new Mrs. Signorio is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, and attended San Diego College for Women, Calif., and Barat College in Lake knocks every pay buy U. S. Savings day Bonds. Nancy Kielhack, daughter of the Gustave Keilhacks, Russell Janis, son of the Harry Janis’, and Nancy Klempner, daughter of the Jeck,.Kempriers; |Oak-West Ridge observe, . All Book Fair Nov. plan 15 from to JEWELER — WATCH BURNER ees. CORNER “Leeds CENTRAL & oielers SHERIDAN TELEPHONE OIL AND Heating Watch PARK, Equipment Store o'r |, Fp.ctaver, PHONE LANDSCAPING ; RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. BRAUN BROS. IL COMPANY Carl a Division YCasel, 444 Central Ave. j Sa ae he. ice and WI Manager Highlend Pork West eeeneeeeprmmmmm INSURANCE A with ... TODAY INSURE & A Can Insure ANYONE Waukegan Page 3-1798 28 Highland Park ID * ¢ ‘ 1I9G TLL DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On 2-1944 edit . Fabric is * New H omes Bound ° Shelves ‘ Lake e Wittidess If no answer 5.0602 call Windsor New Additions Garages Store * Bluff ]/° U ELECTRONICS for 5-4427 or eae ° ‘ in finest TV-Washer & SERVICE Dryer Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-L AND ° Cabinets 4552 the Remodeling Fronts R. E. RUTHVEN ‘aed UNiversity 4-3034 or Fur < Balai sg cvarlage ash Sho Ca CARPENTRY CONTRACTING Construction ° P.M. ORE-LAND BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Building Bis gag Sun Belts 1 GAS Of Boilers Settanees i Noon iI DEPENDABLE CLEANING FENCE Forest SERVICE Ganwey Rad. Lake ‘Foret 1)! 1010 HAZEL AVE, DEERFIELD as iT LLL hamiditicn A.M.- ‘til ARE ID 2-4387 ry + Building General Teele Shirts, ete. Buttons u aa Hand Lake Wed. WE Roger Williams OIL BUILDING Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Vogue Mouldings Wallboard FULL LINE RUSTIC Road TTT SUNDAYS—9 A. E. Savage, Owner Papers & Machine Button Holes for ANYTHING! MA * * Cur p.m. CONVENIENE ~ RAVINIA HARDWARE FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S HEATING ° Millwork Cancale’ a.m. TTITTIttttttlliiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiihttttlt lly * Lumber Plywood insulation 8 YOUR [cov uumperco.|| COMMUNITY, 5-0035 - Pleating— We 447 LUMBER * Roofing eerre Daily OPEN = Nursery eaaee Hours FOR Repair Craftsmen We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 2-2028 S802 ) EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! « ILL. Official ‘Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. GAS SORMNE 3 HIGHLAND ID nde | Na licks tdci Leading Red REPAIR oe SALES - SERVICE the to 4 p.m. Gan me OIL attend 10 a.m. Cabinet Work ||HALVOR ULVENES ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. ELECTRONICS Open Friday Evenings | 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe : VE 5-3100 Thursday, ID November 2-1110 6, 1958 �Highland Park NEWS | WIN FREE TICKETS TO AND FOUR ALCYON HOME THEATRE GAMES! PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES ee In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Noy. 8. 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 Zap” for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE game on November 15. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 7. Make SHORELINE LODGE GOAL Your Traveling Nov. 8 Pentlies 2 doy a =~ TO INSTAL Guests! we We ow le OU for of = The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with Games kT a4 ° ee FOOTBALL CONTEST i NORTHWESTERN a Sa ex DRIVE INN — I? __ ae aoa “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS | Famous SHORELI Lodge ie - LAND rl anOld Mill Road PAINT COMPANY Central 668 ID iN Indiv. Control Heat PANCAKES Pure * Air Cond. & Hamburgers Beef OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BISHOP'S 1741 Second St. Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. 0 4 roe S a Ate Siljestrom ID 2 2-0407 Notre Dame FOOTBALL TIME IS 2 See ie For All Us Football Your “u Real yee ° Americana— with Good Food” -¢ eZ — inner meryee ID 2-1100 vs. 3-1433 Oklahoma vs. JANE’S HUDDLE Our Own Parking Lot Maryland AL and Iowa St. INN 406 Green Bay Rd. Michigan St. vs. Quality Printing _ You're always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We'll be pleased to estimate any printin E AP eee Liquor St Phone Your Favorite bi From the land of sky SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHINGCO. | | Farmer Boverens ta. ti Serving Highland Park Since 1926 ID 2-3576 LILY. wt Hlegal Procedure or Position fob torch $1.49 Sofft as 561 Roger Williams Ave. ID Dutch Cherry Wine SPORT SHOP STREET PELIP DER Imported Large KITCHEN Navy VAN a. ire GREENWALD’S 2ND This Week's Special! CHUBEE'’S Needs . 1775 LIQUORS : vs. Iowa Touched, Kicked Basi posh ae RATE CUT 2-0065 Ball egelly Delay of Game or Kick Forward: Catching Pass, Interference a Illinois Park, ID JANES a mie gal cola Minnesota ys. Pittsburgh ny and Materi Highland Park Fuel Compa Fuel Oil Highland Lake Forest vs. Millikin one For FREE Estimate—Call . . . Night Day—All All Michigan ys. Illinois Northwestern vs. Wisconsin R A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. for... PIZZAS Accommodations Family Complete Ave. 2-2350 S OIL HEAT 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park, Ill. — vs. California U.C.L.A. ys. Rice Army Indiana 1575 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-5250 — % BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Street ID 2-9855| Ke De Touchdown or Field Goal Clexnors IL. Cleaners. rfiele Oregon mark Onilorss Orns Haircutting vs. Stanford Thursday, November 6, 1958 ee ce af Wena Expert Intentional Roughing the Kicker it eae NORTH SHORE t =e Personal Foul Princeton 810 Waukegan oh ~ WI 5-0350 vs. Harvard TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. & WI : Appliances Adding i Grounding . Machine Time Out & Typewriter FLAVOR H e SALES e IS WHY RENTALS e REPAIRS OsrAatellese 5 || BOWMAI 5-1800 Colgate vs. Deerfield Holy y 545 VINE AVENU Highland 803 Deerfield Rd. | Company i Dairy Cross Highland Park at 545 Central Drake vs. Washington (Me.) ID i S.M.U, Park, Ill, 2-2700 vs. Texas A&M Pua | �{7 FRENCH - SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE se ENROLL Now... BREN Be Held At Swedish Club ) | The Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan will be the site Nov. 24 of a Highland Park Kiwanis Club Ladies Night. The date has been planned by Chester Skidmore, program ea language easily, economically. berlitz OF LANGUAGES Costumes teachers lenses ? Pri- JOVOVODQD0000000000000000000000000000000000050 production PTA east are Abels, Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-434] Stanley Richard ert auf, will many is painted and Soldier and parents the and Secret,” Mrs. W. R. Ratz, teacher at the school John sponsored benefit Kahn, Weinberg, Straus, Altman, John Sherwin Tom or- In the Monroe Jerry Robert McKee; and Kahn, Symon De- Altman, Mesdames Bows, Rob- Steele, Hagberg, by that projects. Richard Robert Lee, Roy Jerry Goldstein, Hal Si- Glick- Ker- (M.D.) first. [f he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest man, Jerry DeLee, Harold Durschlag, Tully Friedman, Wilbur Auth, Burton Sokolsky, Stanford Reinisch and Leonard Bennett. types. Get the benefit Mrs. Arthur Lipski (ID 2-8630) is in charge of tickets and the committee has announced the following are assisting with the production: For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch and ganization’s of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. H000000NOOO00000000000000000 scenery serves as assistant director, wrote the script. The the See your eye physician JVOVDVV0000000 ready, to take part in “The 12 Dancing Princesses.” who mon, 3 4 are are about to be presented at 8 o’clock tomorrow night and 2 o’clock Sat- 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 ANNIVERSARY ! And The Se urday afternoon at Lincoln School. Produced and directed by Mrs. Paul Leopold, it is a musical adaptation of the fable, “The vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 SCHOOL ie eret’ | Premieres At Lincoln School chairman. contact The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new quickly, eat ‘ | pa er, "|The Soldi er a se ay AN Bette Sx AeSaas aneene oe Ce Taemina eg Seo ' Kiwanis Ladies ‘Night: Te: ¢,.; Speak By Y Spring! i i ae iS a House of Vision’ Craftsmen 135 in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V, (7 > How ee Mrs. John Black is handling props; Harold Rudolph is handling lighting; Mrs. Tom Steele, makeup, with Mrs. Stanley McKee. Mrs. Black and Fred Wilkins serve as prompters, Mrs. Arthur Lipski, Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. Jeffrey Fried, publicity; and William Baker and Jerry DeLee, program cover design. Mrs. Harry Rosenstein heads the refreshment committee and Mrs. John Greenebaum is chairman of ushers. Now Is The Time For Holiday Gift Wrapping Classes Now is the time to enroll in Choreographer, Sanford Levey; musical directors, Dan Saslow and “Holiday Craft,’”’ a series of weekly Christmas decorating classes Mrs. Leroy Mintz; stage manager, Stanford Reinisch; scenery by the being given at the YWCA by Mrs. fathers’ committee and by Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, 764 Old Trail. William Baker, chairman, and her ‘She is well known for her imagiholiday creations and is committee of Mrs. Kenneth Ross, native to demonstrate ideas in Mrs. Myron Nussbaum and Mrs. going Robert Rothschild. Costumes are trimming, gifts and wrappings. by Mrs. Jack Ettinger and her comTwo-hour classes are held on mittee of Mesdames Leonard Ben- Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. for a penett, Sidney Cheresh, Jack Kapes, riod of four weeks. Single lessons Norman Levy, Gerhard Mayer, W. may be taken, and more informaJ. Pathman, Reinhard Schoen and tion may be obtained by calling Lionel Weiser. the YWCA at ID 2-0675. Cate do you cry We don’t know either. Gift Box containing an assortment of 18 of the most wanted Dutch Mill pieces free to purchasers of one pound or more of Dutch Mill chocolates. This FREE GIFT BOX is offered‘as an introduction to those who have not yet tasted Dutch Mill Candy. The matchless ingredient that makes Dutch Mill sc superior is the Dutch Process Chocolate—which must be tasted to be appreciated. So, as a greeting to new friends and a bonus to old fans, Dutch Mill offers this candy extra. Dutch Mil ] candies But it just occurred to us that our new Green Goblet Lounge is the ideal environment in which to cry ‘‘Skoal!”’ in any language, including, of course, the Scandinavian This magnificent, newly decorated lounge is cool and quiet in a manner that muffles carex as well as sounds. Or catch Verne Scott and his Piano Revelries nightly, from 7:00 till closing (1:00 a.m.). Yes, the Green Goblet is a very special room in a very special restaurant. ( GREEN GOBLET LOGNGE Cocktail hour: 4 to 7 Piano Revelries: 7 till closing But you don’t need a special occasion to enjoy it. HOLLOWAY =HOUSE The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE ROADS - Across from Old Orchard » SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ‘Thursday, November 6,,1958 �In the style that set the standard for an industry: The adventure starts the moment you see this lion-hearted Chrysler ’59. From its regal new grille to its channeled roof to its gently rising fins, Chrysler keeps its beauty simple! Let Chrysler’s new Swivel Seat turn with you as you ease behind the wheel. Feel it lock securely into place. Allow the door to swing shut with compact, camera-shutter precision. Inside, feel the rich and rugged new fabrics. Measure Chrysler’s new dimensions of leg, head and hip room. Look around you through spacious tempered safety glass windows. Now just turn the key, touch a button and enjoy an entirely new adventure in driving! Judge the silent strength of Chrysler’s new Golden Lion engine as it surges to your every command. Feel how new True-Level New Swivel Seat! Available in 759, this Chrysler exclusive turns in and out of the car with you. Combines convenience with armchair comfort. new channeled roof line. oe See it tomorrow See this new lion-hearted Chrysler soon. Test it. Your Thursday, November 6, 1958 Chrysler dealer has 15 new models in a wide price range. LION-HEARTED CHRYSLER ‘SS Boose New Golden Lion Engine! Puts out more power, more torque per pound than any Chrysler engine in history. Choice of 305, 325 or 350 horsepower. New True-Level Torsion-Aire Ride! This new Chrysler extra combines the comfort of air suspension with the sure control of torsion bara, On "iA wd es at— LAKE MOTORS, 1766 Yorker 4-door Hardtop Torsion-Aire Ride calms the roughest roads. Set Chrysler’s Aute-Pilot. This optional driver-assist patrolsand holds yourspeed, lets you cruise with your foot off the accelerator. one New Styling! New Lustre-Bond metallic paint colors...regal new grille, exciting new interior fabrics, dramatic Chrysler New FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK INC. | ID 2-2500 Page 31 �Wel aereincer Cover Ferd Kiker ia WTTW Campaign On HP High School Honor Roll Ferd Kramer, partner in Draper and Kramer, has been appointed vice-chairman of the 1958-59 special gifts campaign for television station WTTW, channel 11, known familiarly as the ‘‘education channel,” “Honor Overall goal in the drive is $370,000, which includes $110,000 for the purchase of video tape equipment, No special quota has been set for the special gifts division. Kramer Ave. lives at 284 C Students Prospect Skokie Valley for expert cleaning. We can be so will you getting in your hair? your long household? week-end and children? counted on to restore that “‘band box”’ look of freshness so essen- PER PERSON PER DAY tial to success. Here’s h Phone your Ow: Like to still be near FOR PROMPT SERVICE ; TODAY! Write the Edgewater Beach OF: ET iOS Hotel, A TERRE) SOR 1 KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 1 oe oO & DRY CLEANERS, ' ‘oe outd a. 5 | 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo* you like to prices oor pool 1 | Marder 2, Richard 4, 1, Hall 1, John Markoff 1, Soapon 1, Man Susan errell Gershon Robert Zartler 5 Solids: Chicago, Jan Slater 3. 1, Carol Turner Linda 2nd Solids: Albert 4, Davidson William 4, son I/linois 1, 1, Wil4, Ann Wolf 4, E. Marv Rupp 2, Grant Abrahamson Shelley Albin Asher 2, 4, Joanne Austin A'ine Baskes 3, 3, 2, ry Amidei 4, Ronald "Bass page 4, Roseann Aten 2, Susan on Jean Stearns Lawrence Beach 3, (Continued William 3, Myers vars Clarence 3, 2, Jill 4, levin Roger Frederick 3, Honors Beauchamp Susan Wolff 3, Michael Zuckert 3. 4 Ste- 1. Phillins Heidemarie 2, 3, Allan 2, David Stein Tatar oa Son Earning 4, Casse'man Auerbach °* 3. Wendy 1. Anna rt S‘udents Mary HOTEL Sklar 3. 2, John Trowbridge Goldberg BEACH Ratner 3, Gary BaiShar- 35) AOA a A new driver licensing law, enforced by an elec- |} tronic in processing effect Traffic in law system Illinois. for The recording system will violations, Any Sensational FALL SPECIAL! revolutionize enforcement. | _ Illinois driver convicted of a violation, gardless of its nature, will have it recorded field. re- in Spring- Penalty points are assigned for each violation. The driver may lose his license for a period ranging from one month to one year depending on the num- ber of points involved. The the new Rockwood Illinois point has system. We familiarize yourself and members _ it, Request any Extruded, Rockwood printed suggest copies of that you Now Anodized Combination Storm Screen and Window of its kind in for just... You The PLUS... FINEST COMPLETE! of the family with representative for YOUR free CHOICE ELECTRIC copies. with every order of INSURANCE Est. W. 135 (3) Your Home in many FOR shades INFORMATION CARL KONSLER CE 6-5313 IRON! windows. SIDING! your home. CALL: DICK LATTANZI ID 2-025 ID 2-1316 HHH A T H Page 32 STEAM 10 or more of color to compliment COMPLETE SHARPENER with Beautiful ALUMINUM Available 1896 Carter Butler, President Howard Boysen So. La Salle St. Modernize of a CORY KNIFE or SUNBEAM THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY a ‘20 Offer Aluminum the world Company IE: L & K Home Improvement Co. is We | 3. 2, Susas Linda Weil 4, Rachel Weisbard liam Weiss 1, Nancy Wertheimer Wink'ey 2, John Wolens 4, Allen pa EDGEWATER Wadt Gottfried 1, Robert 2, Steven Gross 1, Marshall Richard ee the under-14 -14-year-olds in your roo Friday, Saturday,«...i Sunday. * oe THE John 2, Temkin fast set of or stepping through a 2 get the babysitter, make it a family vacation. you can’t IfThere’s no charge for LOST YOUR LICENSE? Rena 4, Eugene AltAsher 1, Mary Matthew 2, Scubie vhanie Stern 1, Neil Stone , |7 2, shall berg Beach nee ' T: Hall Phelan In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restaurants ... dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadw ay hits in the Hotel’ s summer theatre. You'll have a fun-packed week-end and a new lease on life at | pau 3, Addison 2, Alice Ha- Nancy Benjamin 1, Joy Reinish 4, James Reinach Ann Reznick 3, John Richards 4, Lucy Rogers 2, Robert Sandy 2, Lynn Schechter 1, Geri Schinder 4, Jov Schlesinger 1, Susan Shur- tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. pain. Coda and Minne: iDiewood 2-3310 ~~ Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Stallman 3, 3, 3, end of rest and relaxation in a world You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Te rep . relaxing i in the Smith 3, John Mitchell 1, John Newmann 4, Robert Newton 4, David Pepverberg 1, Thomas of diversion all your own INC. Jane Luskin Nathanson reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and drive right into the hotel for a week- qf 2, Allan Jill Lans-~ Susan Hirschfelder 2, Sue Hirsh 4, Mary Isador 4, Christian Isely 1, James Johnson 4, Ronald Joseph 1, Frank Lennox 2, Jonathan Leon 3, Nancy Leonard 2, Charles Linhoff 2, Arnold Litteken 3, Elizabeth Little 1, Henry Lowe 2. “i ees. er Carole Magnus 1, Susan Mann 3, Michae for is Stackler 4, 3, Elizabeth 4 Solids: Michael man 4, Karen Arne a the week-end. CALL 3, Annabet the babysitter Levinger Maccabee Silverman Martha andra Gilden 4, Michael Gould 2, Susan Graham a x favorite Jeffrey laine 2, Engelman 3, Kenneth Epstein 2, Greta Fell 3, Arthur Friedman 2, Randy Gabel 1, Kenneth Gaines 2, Michelle Gamm 2. John Gidwitz 4, Barry Gilbert 2, Alex- Tired? enjoy David Klorfine man 4. Lou Barth 3, William Bevan 1, Charles Bierfeld 1, Georgiana Boren 1, Louise Bradt 3, Hope Brown 3, Lynnette Carey 4, Pattee Cohen 1, Stephen Cohen 4. Kenneth Cousens 1, Connie Crabb 2, Elizabeth Dawe 1, Sidra DeKoven 3, Kathryn Edmonds 2, Eric Engberg 4, Robert Want to get away from the hustle of Whatever the stakes, the man who looks and feels his well groomed best always has the advantage. That’s why men in the know send their suits and sports clothes to 1st Honors babysitters love us Kids ‘ Earning 5 Solids: George Craig 4, Jennifer Dubach 4, Joslyn Green 3, Howard Greenberg 4, Kay Herzog 3, Michaele Hicks 2, Donald Keare 3, and 7: Roll” students at Highland Park High School for the first six-weeks period have been announced by the administrative office. The honor roll is based on the following point system: A-3 points; B-2 points; C-0 points. First honors indicate 10 points earned for 4 solids; 12 points for 5 solids. Second honors show 8 points for 4 solids; 10 points for 5 solids. AAA HAA AA Thursday, November 6, 1958 �This is not a national sweepstakes therefore you have a far better chance to win. Entries must be postmarked no later than Dec. 15, 1958. Visit dealers displaying this ad for FREE entry blanks ELECTRIC DRYER LOAD OF DOLLAR BILLS Get FREE Entry Blank at your dealer’s. Write name and address—mail it—that’s all! Electric Dryers are 1st eee fully automatic PR [Z E will receive *5000 * Feces ce utes Weer’ garments All-Electric fully Dryers . automatic ease (no are ° pilot : to light, no igniting devices needed!) : * 60 Electric Dryers as 2"! PRIZES! ; 10 given away dries each week for 6 weeks clothes come f out NOTHING fluffy, sweeter smelling 7. TO BUY! te Dever Sneeptakes, P.O. Bor 060, , Ten Electric Dryer Second Prize ti will be chosen by drawin each week for six weeks from entries received by noon each ning November 10th. to write wang ee but out ae and yes Eihiaty beng Naan 1958), and address! controls then will be refunded. Monday beginAll entries in- are eligible for ; win Dee 1b, one, your money All entries must be postmarked no later than Dec. 15, 1958. ian perio’ teh a Tee Corp., Chicago. things This sweepstakes is open to all residents and Electric Dryers cost to OFFICIAL RULES @ hi Just write your name ‘ and address oni ial i this sweepstakes (Nov. 1 protect even your daintiest $30 Dryer and then win one e If you buy an Electric Dryer durin, ‘ Nothing accurate if you buy an Electric ee cleaner; than pure, radiant * Steady, and * Nothing Clothes cash * electric heat * Your money hack | @ new automatic Electric Dryer * Electric Dryers take the wrinkles out of ‘Wash and * WI N N E R $60 y less to buy Oy Q 18 years of age or over in areas served by Commonwealth Edison or Public ic Servi P, "ub © Commonwealth lic er Vice Comp Edison Company any these ‘companion, thelt adverviwing rei co-rpeentnig goth: tributors and their families. te dis: Subject to all federal, state, and local laws and regulations. These famous brands will be given away FRIGIDAIRE e GENERAL ELECTRIC ¢ HOTPOINT ¢ KELVINATOR ¢ KENMORE MAYTAG ¢ NORGE e RCA WHIRLPOOL ¢ SPEED QUEEN « WESTINGHOUSE �: : time In ORIGINAL of need... Aldridge Promoted David L. Canmann, 629 Kincaid St., financial vice president and The board of directors of the Chicago and North Western Ry. has announced the election of Harry S. Aldridge, 864 Judson Ct., as treasurer of the company effective Nov. 1. Aldridge, assistant treasurer of the company since 1940, succeeds Fred O. Linstead, who is to retire after 46 years service. A native of Brantford, Ont., Aldridge has been a resident of Highland Park since 1907. He started with the company in 1917 as a clerk treasurer of Ek- instein co Products, Co., willdiscuss “Evaluat- and SONS inc. ing Management’s Abil- ity” at the eighth annual eceonvention of the National Association of Investment ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may in Clubs Saturday in Chicago. of your own home. Other particiD. L. Canmann pants in the panel discussion will be Forrest Wallace, Wilmette, and Robert K. Ballard, Winnetka. The association was founded in Detroit in October, 1951, and now has 45,000 members in 3,400 clubs in all 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and seven foreign countries. LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent gevony Shy HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President — LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director 47th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, Teaching TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Day and Robert srortvano Evening Cimbalo 1718 SHORELINE H. Wm. 4. 3004 UN son office and rose of Mr. |! ranks. Asked To Program On College Requirements At HP High School The Highland Park High School PTA says it plans a workshop program for parents on college re-|: quirements Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. in the Student Auditorium. Future meetings, says upon the PTA, the reaction will to the deNov. meeting. Parents interested in college possibilities for their children and related subjects such as bases: of selection and entrance requirements have been urged to attend the ses sion. It will be under the direction of Harlan Philippi, Mark A. Panther and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. Bernard Zell, 251 Oak Knoll Tr., is shown with trophy he won at the recent individual bridge championships sponsored by the Contract Bridge League and held in Chicago. Hold You'll turity. on get to $4 your for $3 Savings if held Bond. to ma- presenting... the 1959 DELUXE Callow, CALORIC 4 Classes Ave. Pledges Cimbalo, EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Sherman the 13 Fraternity At IIT N. treasurer’s Parents and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo, 579 Chicago Ave., is a fall semester pledge of Triangle social fraternity at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. He is a freshman. STENOGRAPHIC, Gpeedueifipg | , pend Robert cars... Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH. RONALD the through be made in the privacy 3019 West Peterson Road Wins Bridge Trophy Canmann On Panel Prin. GAS =>” Sensational Styling! CLEANERS Pre-Holiday Special RANGE NC HUEL Sensational Features! Value! PRICE AT A SUPER SENSATIONAL 717922 47.[Ht Draperies OLD RANGE and Slip Covers 1. Handsomely-styled backguard New textured treatment No-drip edge a All burners guaranteed for life 5. All burners giant extra capacity (12,000 BTU) 6. Full-size porcelain enamel oven with rounded corners 7. Chrome oven racks 2. Our Cleaning for (non-tilting design) Special 8. Newest type Silicone November even door seal 9. Smokeless Hi-Lo broiler pulls all the way out . Entire range finished in e A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service e Pick Up and Delivery CUSTOM SHIRT for S ERVI C E porcelain enamel - Porcelain Customer age storwith shelf . Porcelain base . All Fiberglas insulation Convenience ¢ We Give Trading Individually Cellophane Wrapped enamel compartment Stamps ————— S Hi 0 K E LI CLEANERS —where craftsmen 652 34 F clean your clothes Deerfield Deerfield Page N 7 / es J a whee a(z silage o AIRS Bae y ow SEE JOHN OR VERN HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Open Waukegan Rd. Ave. 1% ID 2-6260 Blocks Ample North Free of Mon. & Moraine Parking TODAY & Fri. APPL. Rd.—East CO. Highland Eves., 7-9 Park of Tracks at All Times ID Thursday, 2-6260 November 6, 1958 �SPARKLING PLATE GLASS _ ee on Baum Beck 1. 1, from Michael page Baumann 32) 1, Helene David Bellamy 2, Karen Benvenuti 4, Michael Bergman 1, Patricia Bernard 1, Samuel Bernardi 4, Howard Bernstein 4, Frank Bertogli 4, Suellen Bilow 1, Hope Binner 1, Joan Bixby 1, Neal Blacker 2, Denise Blockhan 2, Kay Blosten 1. George Bollenbacher 2, William Bresnehan 4, Carol Bronson 2, Stephen Carl 1, Lawrence Carlson 1, Nancy D. Carlson 3, Karen Cheli 4, Giselle Chesrow 4, Sharon Chioni 3, Gerald Cole 2, Marylea Constable 2, David Cowan 1, Henry Cretors 2, Anthony Davis 1. Daniel Demichelis 3, Elisabeth Derby 1, Joseph Dietzgen 2, Mary Eiker 1, Susan Ekelman 1, Alan Exelrod 2, Beverly Fabbri 3, Phoebe Fabricant 4, Ellen Felman 2, Jeffrey Ferguson 4, Timothy Fiocchi 2, Susan Firestone 4, Martin Fischer 2, Judith Gans 1. Ashlin Gatewood 3, Joyce Geminer 1, Virginia Georgeson 1, Edward Gibbs 3, Joel Glass 1, Martin Gmeiner 4, Lewis Goldstein 1, Edward Goodkind 2, Charles Gordon 3, Carol Gould 4, Martha Graham 3, Diane Graw 2, James Gray 2, Barbara Greenfield 3, Judith Hammerman 2, Beverly Hanson 3, Tom Hargreaves 1, Patricia Helding 1, Mary Henderson 3. Carol Henley 4, Roger Henninger 2, Carol Herman 3, Lee Hesler 3, Mary Hexter 2, Gary Hogrefe 1, John Holder 1, Robert Hollmann 3, Ann Houghtaling 4, Joseph Hurst 2, Jeanne Hurvitz 1, Ellen Hussong 4, Bonnie Inman 3, Paula Israel 1, Sally Jewett 2. Susan Johns 1, Martin Johnson 1, Susan Joseph 4, Ronnie Katz 1, Edwin Kemp 1, William Keogh 3, David Klein 4, James Knoll 3, Jillian Krueger 3, Lynne Kulieke 2, Patricia Kulp 2, Barbara Kux 2, Linda Larner 1, Robert Lawrence 2, Jeffrey Leckie 2, Jeffery LeClercq 1, Jo Ann Lee 2, Kenneth Lehman 2. Anne Lev 3, Joel Lewitz 1, Michele Lich- MIRRORS ter 1, Jerry Liebling 2, Lynn Linari 2, John School youngsters whose last names Lindquist 3, Daniel Mahru 1, Allan Marcus with letters from M to Z 4, Lynn Marcus 1, Sheldon Margulies 1, begin Georgia Marks 1, Susan Maxwell 4, Ronald will visit classrooms and talk with Meyers 4, Richard Missner 2. teachers at the school tonight. In Steve Mora 2, Susan Mordini 3, Aimee Morner 1, Dorothy Morris 3, Lynn Moses addition, parents who are unable 1, James Murtfeldt 1, Robert Neiman 4, to attend the first conference night Anne O’Neal 4, Patricia Oswald 1, Michael Papierniak 1, Charles Pascal 1, Adrienne in October have been asked to Pedrucci 3, Sharon Pfister 1, Robert Picker come. 1, Michael Resnick 4, Robert Rigler 1, John Robbins 4. A social hour will be held at Lucy Robinson 3, Stewart Rodman 2, Randy Rosner 2, Barbara Rubenstein 3, 8:30 p.m, Diane Rubin 3, Stephanie Rudo 1, Nancy Saletra 1, Trudy Sammet 2, Peter Sande 2, Robert Sassorossi 4, Hermia Saverslak 4, VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Suzanne Schechter 4, Marie Schilling 3, CORRECTED NOTICE TO BIDDERS Donna Schmidt 1. ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE GARAGE Ralph Scoppa 1, James Sebben 2, Ann Seyfarth 4, Donald Shankman 2, Bonnie NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Shapiro 2, Jay Shapiro 3, Michael Shaw 4, the 18th day of November, 1958, at two Peter Shaw 1, Judith Siffert 2, Judith Singo’clock p.m., C.S.T., sealed bids will be er 1, Elizabeth Smith 1, Richard Sosnay 1, received at the office of the Village ManJoanne Spark 2, Thomas Stone 3, Barbara ager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IlliSturm 3, Betty Swigart 3, Marla Tarrson 4. nois, for the construction of an addition to the Village Garage according to plans and Steve Tatar 4, Barbara Thiele 3, Kathspecifications which are on file and availarine Thomas 2, Carl Urist 1, Margaret able for inspection at the above address or Vance 2, Arthur Venturi 4, Sandra Vines the office of WALTON & WALTON—Ar2, John Visoky 4, Rosalie Ward 4, Street, Evanston, IhliThomas Weinberg 1, James Weinert 1, chitects, 626 Grove Jeffrey Weissman 1, George Werness 1, nois. No bidder may withdraw his bid until Margaret Whitlock 1, Thomas Wolk 1, BarDecember 15, 1958. Bids must be submitbara York 4, Roger Zanarini 4, Donna Zeff ted on forms supplied and in a sealed en3, Richard Zwirner 2. velope plainly marked “Bid for Addition to Village Garage’ and must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the succecssful bidder (Continued from page 23) fail to abide by the terms of his bid, The Village Board reserves the right to pamphlet goes into eight other waive informalities, to reject any and all communities along the North Shore, bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public where the committee works to good, By Order of the Village Board unify welfare, health and recreaROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager tion services. 11/6/58—210 4 Z Z N | : gy Yp iL, (Continued anny Reflect Your Own Good Taste and Add to Gracious Living Custom Rights of Youth Made HUBER and Professionally , Installed By GLASS Enterprise Phone “For CO. WAUKEGAN FLORA 919 GLEN Complete 2770 or MAjestic Efficient 3-6625 Glass. Service” Get all the best of all t all in one car! EXCLUSIVELY YOURS—WIDE-TRACK WHEELS The wheels moved out 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America—better cooling for engine and brakes— lower center of gravity for better grip on the road, safer cornering, smoother ride. You get the most beautiful roadability you've ever known—in America’s Number @) Road Car! ) You get the solid quality of Body by Fisher. You name it —Pontiac hasit... the year’s most important advances in style, safety, handling and performance. And they're topped by a Pontiac exclusive Wide-Track Wheels! Everything about this new kind of car was designed to give you driving as you've never known it: Air-Cooled True-Contour Brakes for precise, unvarying control in stop after stop after stop spacious vista-lounge interiors with seats wider than a sofa and full circle visibility (the Vista-Panoramic windshield curves clear up into the roof): a eee PONTIAC! ; SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 1949 ST. JOHNS by AS mber 6, 1958 merica’s Number (4) Road Car! Series * Catalina * Star Chief * Bonneville And remember, your quality Pontiac dealer features the factory suggested retail prices on every new Pontiac! PETERSEN , Nove And there are two great new engines to choose from—the Tempest 420 for the ultimate in V-8 action and response . : : and its money-saving companion, the Tempest 420E, a big muscular V-8 that uses regular gas and delivers better mileage than many smaller cars with so-called ‘economy engines’. Styling?—the newest, lowest look on the road—protected by Magic-Mirror non-fade finish. There’s much more—come see for yourself—all the wonderful new ideas in America’s Number One Road Car! 3 Totally New PONTIAC AVE., HIGHLAND PARK : �F SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY rads te 4 Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, * 9:45 890 WNMP a.m. To Sing Role In Univ. Production sonsidering the reguest Robi ’s_ Resubdivisi isting K.¢.,; 6:45 ‘ p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. ey os sewer It’s just not a real holi- day those without Buy have plenty today A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Orders NOW—LIbertyville Try Our Delicious Ducks story ly Sheahen Miss South Gate Milwaukee Turkey (Rte. 21) one mile @ Free @ Fast @ Hens She and It pn Seelig, is to on three . will be and who Installation. Installation in Mofflers, Tailpipes, ‘Dual Exhausts for Every Car and Truck. For the Life of Your Cor Backed by the MIDAS | Coast-to-Coast Network of 59A : aT which nance, MUFFLER SHOPS Jeaders | RS DRIVE MIDAS Digest | IN! MUFFLER Waukegan SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Open Daily 8 :30-6 p.m. Fri. - 8:30-9ip.m Only the Want values able and Ads MA elsewhere. Read 3-8395 offer amazing opportunities not them be Service l app rove our high @ Your physician wil us e of the best s; our ethical standard g his s for compoundin ug dr le ab in ta ob our te ia ec pr d u wil‘ l ap . prescriptions. Yo service and ou en et mp co s, courteou . iformly fair prices Pet. r doctor's on to bring us you Thank you! next prescription. PHARMACY PEAS495E Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY now! I avail- new Section { - Page 36 Shore is majoring Club. was held at Lake Forest. Deer Mrs. in| 78 shall won her many friends; her untiring in the | efforts at the Highland Park Public staged Library made that institution one of the most outstanding libraries in Illinois.” read as A brief moment of reflection followed while Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, read the poem “The Pilgrim Way” by John Oxenham. Memorial HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE 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, Llinois, on Tuesday, November 25, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Frank Ketter for a special permit to enable him to use the premises located at 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, for garage use and for stor: , age Of *12.to 15 limousines, 4. +;°; sere At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L, ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG CHARLES KEITH SHAY JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 11/6-13/58—212 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, November 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—% ton truck, pickup body One—* ton truck, utility body and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/30 11/6/58—206 of PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Changes in Commonwealth ¢ Perfect accommodations * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building for small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Fund Mrs. Johnson then announced to the group that a Martha Bartlett Memorial Fund was established by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Public Library in August. The form of this memorial will be determined by the amount of contributions received. All friends who wish to contribute are asked to mail their contributions to the Martha Bartlett Memorial Fund at the Highland Park Public Library or contact the head librarian, Joseph M. Pollock. Notice NUMBER—VE_Ernon Library The meetingr Path School in was one of the finest persons I have ever known. Her quiet manners on ea 5206 North Broadway, Chicago ae North Indianapolis follows: Section 78 SIZE, WEIGHT AND LOAD. The provisions of S 125 to § 132, inclusive, and S 132.02 (a) (1), (2) and (3) of the “Uniform Act Regulating Traffic of the State of Illinois, on Highways” S 222 to S 229, inclusive, Chapter 95% and S 229 (b) (a) (1), (2) and (3), Illinois (State Bar Association Statutes Revised be may same the as 1957), Edition from time to time are hereby amended adopted and incorporated herein as Sec‘“AN tion 78 of an ordinance entitled, A TRAFFIC CREATING ORDINANCE AND _ ESTABLISHING COMMISSION THE FOR REGULATIONS TRAFFIC LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND OF CITY as amended. ILLINOIS,” COUNTY, All ordinances or parts III. SECTION of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be IV. SECTION in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. (signed) ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Attest: October 27, 1958 Passed: October 27, 1958 Approved: October 28, 1958 Recorded: Published: November 6, 1958 11/6/58—211 or LOngbeach Special honors in memory of the late Martha Bartlett, former head librarian at Highland Park Public Library, were accorded by the ‘ . Victoria Johnson, president of the organization, said’? “Miss Bartlett * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area PHONE Of Martha Bartlett dates in televised Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN a given! PROFESSIONAL prescription is . AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFCITY THE FOR FIC REGULATIONS OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL PARK, OF HIGHLAND OF THE, CITY ILLINOIS: COUNTY, LAKE MAXI78 Section That I. SECTION — MAXIMUM LOADS GROSS MUM WIDTH — TRAILERS — TRACTORS — WHEELS WITH LUGS OR PROJECTIONS of an ordinance entitled ““AN ORA TRAFFIC CREATING DINANCE ESTABLISHING D_ AN COMMISSION THE FOR REGULATIONS TRAFFIC LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND OF CITY COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” be and the same is hereby repealed. as ordinance, the That II. SECTION aforesaid, be and the same is hereby amendSIZE, 78 Section a new adding ed_by in the place of reWEIGHT AND LOAD GROSS MAXIMUM 78 Section pealed WIDTH — TRAILLOADS — MAXIMUM WITH ERS — TRACTORS — WHEELS... of said ordiPROJECTIONS OR LUGS In Writing arm south i J Terry Oggel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Oggel, 1395 Lincoln Ave. S, has been elected to membership in Sigma Tau Delta, national professional English fraternity at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. Invitations to membership are based on the judged merits of creative writing. Oggel, a sophomore in the liberal arts department, is a staff writer on the student newspaper, “Oracle.” GUARANTE SS "ge . Terry Oggel Honored By English Fraternity Just Minutes. 2-1330 and Cornish The Invalid. at the university. over Bloomington stations. MUFFLER Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. Ideal as a Gift! Phone Would-Be omorrow November, MIDAS’ lunches, your ‘ INSTALL and assure con- A SAFE, SILENT: of cold tur- key left over for salads, snacks, The freshman Make Your Car Quiet and — Comfortable. meat. a big one Honors Memory 11/6-13/58—213 | music, is the only freshman production, which is being by graduate students. big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty white the lots ex- Reuse service $$ dinner in necting to Hazel Avenue public sewer. At said ai publicic heari hearing and at aany ad journments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded persons to all interested to be heard. THE PLAN COMMISSION Thanksgiving Means Turkey! ¢ sanitary OW fa of NS Library Club Miss Carol Seelig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig of 7386 Park Ave., has! been given a singing role in the University the owners | Of Indiana’s production of Moliere’s block 53 | <« id”? ' Highland Park. for a Natinnen ter Improvement Ordinance so that the 3 within said resubdivision may use the RADIO ] \/ Miss Carol Seelig NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the council chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday the 20th day of November, 1958 at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose 3 TV WBKB- in Baa’, 4 HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING Edison Company Schedules and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 24, 1958, proposed minor revisions in their electric schedules. Rate 14, Residential Service—Space Heating Customers, is revised to provide for a monthly budget-payment plan, to remove the requirement that water heating must be done electrically where the rate is desired for building service requirements in apartment buildings, and to revise the gross minimum charge. Other proposed revisions are a clarification of the application of Rider 8, Allowance for Customer-Owned Transformers, with respect to multiple lines, and a modification of Terms and Conditions in the rate schedules to extend the net payment period to 60 days for private schools served under Rate 22. 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. CeO WRAE Te BES Cease Director of Rates 10/30 11/6/58—207 Thursday, November 6, 1958 _ �} SP MRA } *Y Just one of the new features of the 1959 cars of The Forward Look from Chrysler Corporation Swivel Seats turn to let you in and out. Lock in place while you drive. Adjustable up, down, back and forth. Available as standard or optional equipment in cars of The Forward Look. Another important design from automobile Available cars advancement Chrysler only on the new of The Forward in Corporation. 1959 Look. Cars that can do what they look like they can do. A drive will bring out the great engineering difference PLYMOUTH Thursday, November 6, 1958 + DODGE +» DESOTO + CHRYSLER makes. + ~ IMPERIAL Page 37 beet ¥ oy oe pe �Deerfield Boy Scout News Troop GUARANTEED TO GO The Boy Scouts of Troop 52 began their annual home-to-home Christmas-wreath sale on November 5. Each scout has a sample wreath to show and order blanks to fill out for those who desire to place orders for either an 18-inch or 24-inch double-needle balsam wreath from the forests of northern Wisconsin, complete with cones and plastic ribbon. THOUGH ICE,MUDOR SNOW..... The wreaths will be delivered to the homes when received by the troop during the week of December 10-17; No orders can be placed after December 1. For further information, phone Ronald McIntyre at WI 5-3289 or Robert E. Sandy at ” We Pay The Tow as: Xe 52 WI 5-1030. aT 7 > The purpose of the sale is to raise funds to finance troop activities and to purchase and. repair needed equipment. * * Troop By * 153 Dennis Trom To open the October 29 meeting, Pat Biggam, Peter Kempf, George Sundberg and John Eiden presented the colors. Mark Zahnle’s patrol showed the other patrols how to tie the finger, hand and foot bandages. Scoutmaster Hartman demonstrated how to make portable chairs. We GUARANTEE you'll go... because we KNOW you'll go! These Town and Country tires will take you right through the ‘‘worst.”’ Come in, see these remarkable tires demonstrated and learn all the de- FP ee es Pulling Action tails of our unusual “We pay the Deep traction bars dig in tow” .».no more spinning. You'll SO Be ce AR guarantee. lm ko OR ER MU OK OE OT a ~ SR AS FI Ses se eT PPE OS : SE, YS A A A FEEL ICE and SNOW SCRA eee PER Takes ice and windshield Pease Get BUY NOW...TAKE COST MONTHS WINTER snow off in a jiffy. yours. OR * the difference! OBLIGATION TO PAY DELUXE TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires. Thousands of skid resisters built into the tread give top non-skid protection. Action Tread design ejects mud or snow...never loses traction from “Pack-up.” SPECIAL |! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $189 GALLON 6.70-15 Blackwall plus tax and recappable tire Width, Depth; % Design, Quality WZ as New Firestone = Town & Country Tires Penny CAN Berning Page 38 Cf Youth Northbrook (7) resto MO 1858 SHERMER AVE. CR 2-1111 Open Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 50 Five boys passed their Tenderfoot requirements and were formally received with cheers by the scouts of Troop 50 Thursday evening. They are: John Kopp, 1130 Rago; Bill Vickerman, 1259 Linden; Brickie Maiorano, 1215 Sanders; Rodger Wall, 821 Pine; and Ricky Varick, 1558 Stratford, all of Deerfield. Elected a * Kent Elworthy, 1410 Division, Highland Park, joined Troop 50 as an assistant scoutmaster. Kent belonged to the Wildcat Scout Drum Corps, now the Elks Lancer Drum and Bugle Corps, in the Evanston Council. He attended the 1951 Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. Kent is currently working toward his gold palm which will represent a total of 31 merit badges earned. His experience and active interest should prove a valuable asset and a real gain for each Scout of Troop 50. Ved ilelal Self-Cleaning * Troop es is Kolert-} dlome NO A meeting of the parents’ committee was held at David Allen’s home Thursday and members were assigned various duties to insure continued smooth operation for future scouting activities. Tentative plans were laid for the scouts to attend a football game and a hockey game. Inc. West of Post Office Fri., ‘til 9 P.M. Is President Fellowship The officers for the 1958-59 term for the senior youth fellowship of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ are Penny Berning, president; Robert Berning, vice-president; Sandra Vines, secretary, dred Visoky, treasurer. and Mil- Judith Stiffert was appointed Christain Action, Eva Schwab Christain Fellowship, and Lynn Reinhard Christain Faith chairman. At their last meeting 22 youth and three adults had a hayride, The next program will be a scavenger hunt at the home of Mildred Visoky, 294. Kenmore Avenue, on Sunday evening at 7. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning are advisers for the youth. Thursday, November 6, 1958 �Annual Book Fair for District Begins Tomorrow Night at 4 Schools (Continued The annual book fair for the four schools in District 109 will be held Friday evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m., and Saturday from 10 am. to 4 p.m. in the gymnasiums of Deerfield Grammer School, Walden, Maplewood and Kipling schools. Interesting new books have been reviewed in all classrooms this week by PTA mothers, and on Friday the children will visit the fair in their own building to see the books, globes, atlases and records selected this year. Saturday there will be “Story Corners” where “storybook princesses” will read aloud to younger children: at Kipling, Allison Thomas and Nancy Freifeld; at Maplewood, Susan Henderson and Irene Hosford, and at Walden, Carol Holt and Jane Johnson. This is a new feature which younger children should enjoy. Ruth Weir and Dorothy Aldis, authors of many books for child- All are welcome to attend one or several of these book fairs. The theme. is “Books for Christmas Giving and Year-round Reading.” It is an excellent place to shop for Christmas gifts of real and lasting value. Mrs. Mueller Is Head Mrs. Fritz Mueller is general book fair chairman. For DGS, Mrs. Robert Sandy is chairman, Mrs. Claud P. Johnson, co-chairman; decorations, Mrs. Carl Running; posters, Mrs. Eugene Capitani and Mrs. Donald Carr; Mrs Keith Osterman, head cashier. At Maplewood Schoo!,/Mrs. Wessley Stryker is chairman, Mrs. Fred Ritter, cochairman; Mrs. Maurice Hesterman, chairman of decorations and posters; Mrs. Paul Haines, record chairman; Mrs. Florence Hoffman, chairof cashiers, Mrs. Raymond Kiel, chairman of sales. At Kipling School, Mrs. A. L. Thomas is chairman, Mrs. Paul Brown, co-chairman, Mesdames Paul Greenfield, ren, will visit all the Book Fairs, | JamesiJohnson, Edgar Sterner, LawMrs. Weir on Friday evening, and rence G. Pelz and William Seaman, Mrs. Aldis on Saturday. They will decorating committee; posters, Mrs. meet and talk with parents and Emil T. Meyer, Mrs. Edgar Sterner; children, and autograph copies of head cashier, Mrs. Paul Amerman. their books. Mrs. Weir’s recent At Walden School, Mrs. Richard books include “Ben Franklin”, Longtin is chairman, Mrs. Harold “Leif Erickson,,’ and “Private Pep- Harris, co-chairman, Mrs. Robert per Comes Home’. Among Mrs. Davenport is chairman of posters Aldis’ books are “The Boy Who and art work. In addition, approxiCares”, the proceeds from which mately 125 women are assisting as are given to CARE, “Altogether” book reviewers, cashiers, sales peoand ‘“‘Ride the Wild Waves’. ple, and other committee members. Weavers’ Guild Observes Birthday Lance Jensen Voted Head of Rifle Club At Evanston Today Lance Mrs. Allen A. Ische and Mrs. Hans Herrman of Deerfield have been active in preparations for the fifth birthday celebration of the North Shore Weavers’ Guild today at the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. Dr., was Jensen, elected 646 Hermitage president of the Sheridan. Junior Rifle Club second annual meeting. at its opera- Other officers are Susan Overman, secretary, Gail Andersen, treasurer, and Tod Armbruster, executive officer, all of Highland Park. tion, as well as many articles designed and woven by members, some of which will be offered for sale. Doors will be open at 11 a.m. and the event will continue until 4 p.m. The club meets every Wednesday evening at 8:30 on the indoor range of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club in Deerfield. James Greenebaum of Highland Park directs activities of the group. There will be a loom in High School Youth Celebrates Wolf-Happ Wedding 109 Ground Prepared for Landscaping Approach to Blietz-Nixon Tract from page 16) is employed by the Public Service Company in Northbrook. The groom, a graduate of the Glenbrook High School, is employed in Des Plaines by William Goettsch Masonry Co. Miss Doris cisco, Calif., E. Hess, arrived San Fran- by air on the morning of the wedding to attend the ceremony and other out-of-town guests were the Sylvester Wolfs and the Jac Diderrichs, Milwaukee; the Preislers, Grafton, Wis.; the Walter Wolf family and Mrs. Susan Gosche, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and John McGarvey, Scotland, who is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Among the social affairs held in honor of the couple were the following: household shower, given by Mrs. Francis Kilfoy and Mrs. Lawrence Happ; personal shower, Miss Kaye Mullaney, Miss Anna Mae Schoonover and Mrs. Allan Stahl; miscellaneous shower, Mrs. Andrew E. Tellkamp; linen shower, Miss Anna Mae Schoonover and Mrs. Allan Stahl; miscellaneous shower, co-workers in the Public Service Company office on Skokie Ave.; cocktail party Thursday evening after the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell M. Webster, uncle and aunt of the bride, and dinner on the evening before the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Tellkamp, 463 Hermitage Dr. A happy feature of the wedding was the presence of the six brothers and six sisters of the bridegroom, who is the youngest of the family and the last to be married. Deerfield Residents Attend Conference at Hotel Sherman Mrs. Paul Simon and Mrs. W. J. Loarie, members of the Deerfield Study Group, and Irl Marshall Jr., president of Duraclean Company, were among those who attended a conference at the Hotel Sherman Thursday when the subject of industrial plant locations in the Chicago area was discussed. This meeting was sponsored by the Association of Commerce and Industry. James the E. Day, Midwest president Stock of exchange, stated that Chicago is gaining stature as a financial capital and is narrowing the lead now held by New York. Applications from Deerfield “Because our first responsibility is to the children entrusted to our care,” said Miss Wildy, ‘we must talk with a great many couples in order to find the best parents for each child.” proach to the Blietz-Nixon road south Winter is being waged property extending at the from ap- Deerfield into a 40-acre tract east of the east drainage ditch. The builders are anxious to get fall planting on the three-acre area completed before cold weather starts. The subdivision is the first development of a 217-acre Blietz-Nixon. The A. C. Harder home project proposed by 2026 Deerfield Rd., is shown in the right background. Thursday, November 6, 1958 The Deerfield Stagers will toast the opening production, ‘Gigi,’ of their 23rd theater season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sandberg Jr. of Woodland Lane, Friday. “Gigi’’ will be presented on Nov. 20, 21 and 22 at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. Among stemwinders of the Stagers who are planning the festive occasion to launch their season are Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. John Sullivan of Deerfield and Charles Hamilton and Rosemarie Knuti Heydt of Highland Park. Invited guests include Village President G. E. Holmquist and Mrs. Holmquist, Superintendent of Schools, William E. Sheehan, City Pastor Of Presbyterian Church Resigns Miss Lois Wildy, executive director of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, this week reported that the 75-year-old child-placing agency is encouraging adoption applications from Deerfield couples. Old Man Deerfield Stagers to Celebrate Opening Production Tomorrow Assistant Sought race with Deerfield Grammar School and 150 enjoyed a seventh and eighth grade dance at the Wilmot School gymnasium. ; The Hal-o-Teen Hop at the fieldhouse was attended by 210. R. D. Brewer is coordinator of the recreation committee. Other subjects discussed included “Science of Plant Site Location,” “How Does Chicago Area Measure ‘up as a Location for Your New Plant?” and “Shall I Buy Now — Build Now — or Wait?” There was | The Rev. Thomas T. Chapin, asalso a talk on methods of financing sistant minister of the First Presbynew industrial plants. terian Church of Deerfield, has Adoption A Dancing, chatting and eating, the high school group pictured above at the Jewett Park fieldhouse are part of over 800 youngsters who celebrated Hallowe’en in several events planned by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee. Over 450 children from grades one to six attended movies at the The society maintains no ‘waiting list” and has no rigid requirements, but there are a few general qualifications for applicants. They need not own their homes, nor is there any fixed income requirement. “Most important,” concluded Miss Wildy, ‘‘they should be happy people who could love an adopted child as their own.” For more information, interested couples may telephone the Society’s adoption intake worker at WHitehall 43313. ; presented Session, his resignation effective November to the 16. Serving the local church since January 15, 1958, the Rey. Mr. Chapin has been minister of Christian Education. He and his family are at present vacationing in Florida. Bethlehem Youth To Discuss Flow To Know What Is Right The Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem Church will meet in fellowship hall Sunday evening at §:30 for the first of two Sunday programs dealing with the questions, “How Do You Tell Right from Wrong?” and “How Does a Christian Youth Maintain High tandards?” There lowing will be a movie alcohol on morals youth. The Rev. M. Wykle will be Karen Brady is youth committee a on discussion the effects fol- of Manager Royce Owens and Mrs. Owens and Arthur C. Ullmann, president of the Deerfield Cham- ber of Commerce, and Mrs. Ullman. The cast and crew of “Gigi” will be honored. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests will be people active in theater groups in the area. Among those invited are: Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Sluizer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of the Morton Grove Community Theater; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heath, Mrs. Jean Culbertson and the D. Brockells representing the Winnetka Drama Club. Ralph Beebe will come from the Threshold Players and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Perlman and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman from Experimental Theater. ‘Four Children Baptized Sunday At St. Gregory's There tized at Gregory’s Rev. Jack were four Sunday Episcopal D. children services Church Parker, bapat St. by: the rector. Grant Richard and Gail Victoria, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Wilton, 1145 Elmwood Pl., were baptized. Godparents were Mrs. Donna Piasterelli of Deerfield; Harold Olsen and| Miss Sandra Olsen of Evanston and Frederick G. Wilton of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank* Helper of St. Louis, Mo., spent the week-end in Deerfield to attend the baptism of their god-child, Lawrence Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carlisle Green, 524 Deerpath Ct. Mrs. Anne Klee of Detroit, mother of Mrs. Helper, also attended. The Greens have two other children, Leslie and Jennifer. Godparents of Stephen Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Couch, 1053 Deerfield Rd., are Mr. and Mrs. Preston K. Johnson. Jr., Edward James Rogers and Miss Judith Lee Johnson, Belleville, IL. Stephen has three brothers, William A. Jr., James A. and Robert A. and principles of and Mrs. Eugene the adult leaders. chairman of the Dale Zech and Jeri Giss and | ments. are in charge of refresh- Page 39 | �THE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, formerly of Highland Park and now of 1233 Linden Ave., Deerfield, are the parents of a second daughter, Marcia Inghram, born Oct. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Their older daughter is named Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will of 161 Laurel Ave. are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall of Nashville, Tenn., are the paternal grandparents. WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery West, Highland !Dlewood Part 2-0042 Dr. Of and 1744 arrival First Mrs. Park of Central Chicago, John and the on one grandparents Ravencroft Mrs. Vito Oct. B’rith Hos- Craig, Mr. and of Skokie Carnelli and of 2. Mrs. Mr. Rock- ford. Shown above are Mrs. Jerome Factor, left, and Wife: Carl Reinish. Mrs. Factor is program chairman of a newly formed division of Suburban B'nai B’rith Women called the North Region and lives at 1546 Knollwood. Mrs. Reinish, 84 Sheridan Rd., is president of the parent group. Parents Mr. Greet and Mrs. First Child John Gherardini The infant’s grandparents are (| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenness, Bruce, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. John Gherardini Sr., 245 Oak Ridge Ave., Highwood. TUBELESS TIRES With puncture-sealing, for the first time under $20. During BONUS DAYS you get U.S. Royal DeLuxe Tires with AIR GUARD, the puncture-sealing service ... ANOTHER U.S. Royal SAFETY EXCLUSIVE. 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This is not an Insurance Program; it is a diversified investment program which, although it can’t assure achievement of your objective, does spread the risk present in all investments. Just fill out and mail this coupon. There is no obligation on your part. I am interested in investing $ in a monthly income program. HP-2S-i Name. Address City & State. DAVID A. NOYES Established & CO. 208 S. LaSalle St., CHICAGO 40 J T208!n& from improving ¢community relations to supporting free, non-sectarian hospitals, serving wounded veterans, providing programs of enlightenment for youths of college and pre-college age and giving aid and support to Israel. No tickets were issued in a traffic accident last Thursday which occurred at 8:50 a.m. Police report that Rufus Ivy of North Chicago, driving a Highland Park Seavenger Service Truck west on Roger Williams Ave., had made a pick-up and started to pass a car parked at the curb. As he passed, the car drew out and he swerved. his truck to the left to avoid it. This caused a collision between his truck and a ear driven by Friedhelm D. Scheelen, 730 Judson Ave., who had started to pass the truck on the left. The car that drew out in front of the truck continued on its way without stopping, police said. There was an estimated $75 damage to the Scheelen car, none to the truck. NQZZEIETIEZ FAST PHOTO- COPIES! POWELL’S 1908 Members N.Y. Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges Page At the Nov. 4 meeting, the B’nai B’rith Ways and Means program was presented to the delegates. Through the international president, Phillip Klutznick of Park Forest, B’nai B’rith has representation in the United Nations. Its history embraces 115 years of local, national and worldwide service, No Ticket Issued In Traffic Accident On Roger Williams Blackwall, Tubeless Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire o COMPANY Suburban B’nai B’rith Women divided into four groups in the Chicago area recently and played hostess to the North Region at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Reinish. The nine chapters represented in the new region are Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Waukegan, Morton Grove, Lincolnwood, Skokie ‘and Niles. The decision to divide into regions was made to “better serve people in our community as well as people all over the world,” according to Mrs. Morris Fink, Wilmette, regional publicity chairman. “The Friendly People” 7.50-I 7 NEW 14” SIZE TO FIT LATER 90 $ own Tire hen .S. ROYAL Ain Ride TUBE-TYPE Per Cent D T NORTH suond REGULAR Regions the Jr., 2765 Lauretta Pl., announce the birth of their first child and son, John Charles III, on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. BONUS DAYS’ SPECIAL Into Diane, TUBELESS TIRES WITH PUNCTURE SEALING 710-15 Divides 27. brother, are B'nai Carnelli, Illinois at has T. announce Lisa pital, Lisa W, daughter, born His Daughter Victor Ave. a Suburban V. Carnelli Tell CAMERA 589 Central MART ID dtd Wr ENJOYING Dr., Mrs. Arrival ld, ‘Second Daughter Born To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER 2-8550 Mudd Thursday, November 6, 1958 �Has Role In ‘Gigi’ Council Plans Bazaar Wednesday (Continued from page 24) Collette. The Perlmans, who will portray Victor, the butler, and Mme. Alvarez, Gigi’s grandmother, are active in several little theater groups on the North Shore, including the Experimental Group, Threshold and Off The Ground. Ticket chairman in Deerfield is Mrs. John D.. Hooper, WI 5-1132, who announces that tickets may be purchased through her or at the door. The opening performance of the play will be a benefit for the local chapter of the American Association of University Women, which will use the proceeds for scholarships. We RIGHT What's WRONG Parents Greet First Child Highland sonalized sponsored Winnetka Neiman, son Ct.; Park members cakes’’ to be sold of a group that will bake in the First Son Highwood To Richard 2345 | buy knocks U. every S. Savings Monday At 8 P.M. Highland Park Lodge of the Royal Neighbors will hold its monthly meeting Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. according to the oracle, Mrs. George Cox, 990 Judson Ct. 4 Just Call... ID 30055 Nites: FREE OR 4-6424 ESTIMATES! Drive Carefully -- The Life You May Be Your Own! ABRICS 672 Central —Interior Decorating—- ID 2-3430 Highland MADE TO YOUR OWN Park MEASUREMENTS (aie binccke. $] 99 yd. NO CHARGE FOR MAKING! MONEY ($1.00 extra per yard if draperies ar to be lined) 4 This low interest rate terminates December 15th. Maple | ji pay day Save Custom Draperies SPECIAL SALE An% ® Ln., on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Landry, Belleville, and a paternal grandparent is Mrs. Ethel A. Cooper of Kankakee. Opportunity Auxiliary Royal Neighbors Plan Session On Wednesday and son, Christoborn to Mr. and Cooper, Legion Meet R. R. Cooper The first child pher Grant, was you ‘‘per- of a bazaar Highwood Unit 501, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at the Legion home Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Elbert Jones, president, directing the session. All members are urged to attend. Is Born To Mr., Mrs. when booth by the National Council of Jewish Women Nov. 12 in Community House. From left to right are Mrs. Simon 891 Pleasant Ave.; Mrs. Leonard Friedman, 916 Judand Mrs. Marvin Cohen, 140 Lakeside PI. “Personalized cakes’ will be featured at a bazaar Nov. 12 at the Winnetka Community House. The sale is sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women. Besides this item, sixteen additional booths will sell millinery, paper products, handpainted art objects, clothing, sweets, smokes, groceries, cosmetics, antiques, toys, jewelry and drugs. A resale shop will open at 8 a.m. in the basement where used clothing will be available. Proceeds of the sale will go to the council’s camp in Wauconda, lll., a vacation spot for needy mothers and their children, retarded children, and a “golden age” group. The sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and a final auction will start at 9 p.m. Mrs. pastry Mr. and Mrs, Philip Wilson of Deerfield are the happy parents of their first child, a daughter, Wendy Lynn, born on Oct. 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents of Wendy Lynn are Mrs. Joseph Dugan, 653 Vine Ave.; John Gerken, 1968 Second St., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Elizabeth, Ill. Great-grandparents are Mr. William B. Wilson, Libertyville; Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Half Day; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Botner, Dunedin, Fla. New Mortgages (Max. ai 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Phone: Loans Costs Lake Forest 1804 Bonds. — INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In 1896 Sheridan Highland Business AGENCY 2] Years Rd. Office: Res., Park ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 BEAT THE RUSH HOW ORDER YOUR 1959 LICENSES PHOTOSTAT SERVICE RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, November 6, 1958 MEASURE ¥ NOW - - - - AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 17th @ Titles @ Driver's @ Chauffeur’s 24 HOUR TO \e-—-—— roo LENGTH] Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 Choose from a fine selection of Fortisans, Fiberglass, Solids and Boucles. These are unquestionably the very best values we have ever | 55 offered. 8 The sale is limited to this group of fine fabrics only. Bring your measurements. Fine . quality workmanship. The draperies MEASURE YOUR OWN ava pleated and folded, ready to | wINDOWS—HERE’S HOW ang. 3 ] k-— winoow wiom —a Page 41 �Seniors Play Sophs Tumble From Wildkits Beat Three Win Record But HPDespiteHarriers The Highland Park sophomore the excellent perform- Last Game Lose To ’Kits Eleven Highland Park High School seniors played the last football game of their high school careers here Saturday as the Little Giants dropped a 45 to 25 decision to Evanston. Butch Cummings, John Scornavacco, Marty Gmeiner, Bill Dever, Jim Weitzenfeld, Jeff Zellmer, Charlie Cretors, Mike Addison, Dale Snavely, Sam Bernardi and Stu Unger were on the HPHS squad that took the field against the Wildkits from Evanston. Highland Park struck first in the contest, scoring on a brilliantly executed running play which sent halfback Scornavacco 80 yards: to pay dirt in the first seven minutes. A placement try for point after failed. Evanston went ahead in the second period on a three-yard plunge by halfback Mike Summers. John McClay gave the visitors the lead when his conversion attempt was successful. The Parkers regained possession of the lead with six minutes and 20 seconds to go in the first half when quarterback Bob Luckman climaxed a Highland Park drive by plunging one yard for the score. Jim Weitzenfeld made the score 13 to 7 with his placement try for point. Two Touchdowns for Kits Two Evanston TD’s within 138 seconds of each other gave the Kits a 20 to 13 bulge at the half. Quarterback Mac Goodhart made the first on a three yard run around end. McClay again kicked the point after. Highland Park lost the ball when Greg Fischer intercepted a HPHS pass and ran it back 30 yards for another touchdown. McClay’s boot for conversion was again successful. (Continued on page 43) ances of John Farr and Al March, team, hampered and two other winning cross country runners, Highland Park’s varsity harriers closed the season Oct. 18 with a loss to Evanston’s Wild- many key a strong 32-13. kits, 22-42. The gaining team placed fourth in the Suburban League meet at Evanston Oct. 17. John Farr won the meet in a time of 10:01.3, and Al March finished second. Mike Anderson and freshman Jim Weinert placed sixth and 10th respectively, and Al Rodney, Dale Smith and Joel Lewitz finished fifth, ninth and 10th, respectively. Farr, the only Parker to qualify for the state meet, held at the University of Illinois Saturday, placed 60th out of a field of 165 runners. He broke the course record in the Evanston meet, held here Oct. 18 as did March, who finished second. HP Army Privates Picked For Team Army privates and Steve Block, Park, are Don both members E. Lipman of Highland of the 18th Infantry football team at Fort Riley, Kans., where they are undergoing basic training. The team is in first place. Both are 22 and both enlisted Aug. 22 under the Army’s “buddy” system. Lipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lipman of 666 Judson Ave., was graduated from Northwestern University in June. Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Block, 1261 Cavell Ave., is a former first stringer at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia. He had a chance to sign with the Green Bay Packers befcre entering service, and plans to make professional football his career. Block has been nominated for the Army’s AllStar team. He and Lipman will leave for Germany in January when their unit is transferred there. They Go After The Bird... by injuries to players, was subdued by Evanston 11 Saturday, Evanston scored a first quickly down on after a fourth and four situation. The Little Giants tied the score a moment later when Tom LaBuda and Jim Gray executed a beautiful pass play for the touchdown. The only other Highland Park score came on a oneyard plunge by Willie Bodle after he had rambled 35 yards with a short pass. Despite the defeat, Coach Baldrini’s sophomores achieved a season record of three wins and five losses, the best in the past 10 seasons. Baby Giants Lose The Baby Giants closed the season with a 33-0 loss to a strong Evanston 11 here Saturday. The Wildkits, undefeated in Suburban League play, took the freshman title. Evanston scored in the first, second, and fourth quarters, handing the Parkers their fourth defeat. The Wildkits tallied on runs of 33, 54, and 42 yards, a 14-yard pass play, and a two-yard plunge. Three of the extra point attempts were (Continued on page 43) Highwood Sponsors Teenage Football Highwood’s Community Center is co-sponsoring a high school football team called the Highwood Houghonots. The team has already played two games, winning one 13-6, and tying the other at 13-13. The team is seeking games with other high school groups the same age. Inquiries for games or membership may be made of Art Jones, coach, at ID 2-1323. Sports Decathlon Slated At Braeside School Wednesday Army Defeats Navy In Girls’ High School Hockey Tourney The Army girls’ hockey team beat the Navy with a win of 5-1 last week in the hockey finals at the girls’ athletic field. After shutting out Navy, 3-0 in the first game, Army edged Navy, 2-1 in the finals. Jean Goldberg and Anne Seyfarth were high scorers for Army and Glenda New Little Gals Basketball Program Starts In Highwood Little Gals program for Basketball, girls in a the new nine through 12-year-old age group, under five feet tall, will be inaugurated in Highwood this winter, patterned after the Little Guys program. The program was_ previously called Little Lassies. A cut down court, baskets, ball, and free throw line are featured and every team member plays a full six minutes in each game. Those interested must sign up in person at Highwood Community Center this week after school. An all star team will be selected late in February to enter the national Little Gals tournament, to be held in March in Highwood. Little Guys Sign Up Little Guys basketball starts in Highwood this month. Boys interested may report to Highwood’s Community Center after school or (Continued on page 43) City Basketball League Goes Into Action Tonight The Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Basketball League officially opens tonight with all six teams predicting themselves as this year’s champs. Tonight’s games are as follows: 7 p.m.—Standard Oil vs. Santi’s Cafe. 8 p.m.—Rodman & Renshaw vs. Washington Gardens 9 p.m.—Eddy’s vs. Kleinschmidt Labs. Lockwood goal for Navy. Girls on the Nancy made winning Bilow, Ann the one; team were Davidson, Mar- cia Dicus, Jenny Dubach, Karen Ferrel, Jean Goldberg, Mary Henderson, Janet Hitchcock, Ellen Hussong, Gayle Kalseim, Kay Kraft, Sharon Maneck, Sherry Miller, Anne Seyfarth and Betsy Wadt. Defeated Navy team members included Carol Bronson, Nancy Carey, Sandy Gilden, Kay Herzog, Donna Hugh, Glenda Lockwood, Halaine Maccabe, Sue Medway, Sandy Newbrough, Betsy Powers, | Jane Rademacher, Kirie Werren- § rath, Sandy Williams, Barb York and Donna Zeff. Junior Class Wins Junior class team had a _ twowins, one tie record, rating the championship for class team tournament. The juniors whipped the sophomores 4-0 in the first game, and tied the second game 1-1 with the seniors. During the second tilt, the seniors overpowered the sophs 3-0, and the juniors came in with their second win by defeating the seniors. Victorious junior team members were Ann Davidson, Jean Goldberg, Mary Henderson, Kay Herzog, Sue Hixson, Donna Hugh, Gayle Kalseim, Colleen Kelly, Gail Lasman, Halaine Maccabe, Sharon Maneck, Sue Medway, Jane Rade- (Continued Gleick Named Richard H. on page 48) Basketball Mgr. Gleick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Theodore Gleick, 580 Pleasant Ave., was named basketball manager of the freshman squad at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. A 1958 graduate of Highland Park High School, he was varsity basketball manager his senior year. there in ... at the Recreation Center Three of the great sports figures of the 20th Century, baseball’s Joe DiMaggio and football’s Sid Luckman and Clark Shaughnessy, will be featured celebrities at a ‘sports decathlon” at 8 p.m. next Wednesday, sponsored by the B’nai B’rith Suburban Lodge at Braeside School. They will share the spotlight as critics, judges and raconteurs when members and guests participate in an Olympic-Style ‘‘doit-yourself-decathlon,” trying their hands at marksmanship in football, basketball, golf, rifle, horseshoes, dart and tennis competition. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ullman of 411 Orchard Ln. are among the enthusiastic young couples who play badminton at the Recreation center. Sam Herman, Glencoe, who is chairman, said other features—including a special hula-hoop and punching bag demonstration—will be held. He revealed a system has been devised so participants can toss a football through a swinging auto tire, pop a basketball through a hoop “just like the pros,” and show proficiency in’ other events and earn points for prizes. ‘Awards,’ said Herman, “will be given to the top athletes provided they bring their own linament and bandages.” The event will start promptly at 8 p.m. at Braeside School. Refreshments will be served. Classes for beginners and for advanced students of the game are held at 8 o'clock Tuesday nights. Above, the court. in action. BANKS* MORTGAGE LOANS FOUL Page 42 § W711 Second St. “The Service. Bank Of Highland Park" HIGHLAND -°* Member. BANK —POST. OFFICE. BLDG. Federal Deposit PARK (WDlewood 2-7800 Insurance. Corporation Thursday, November 6, 1958 § �iSophs Tumble Seniors In Final (Continued from Evanston’s page Goodhart 42) (Continued took the good. The 80 yards, from victors Highwood’s Indians Score Over LFA Twice page were 42) The penalized to only 25 yards for the ball over from one yard out making Parkers. the score 26 to 13. The place kick The team, and Coaches Harris for extra point failed. Evanston got its fifth touchdown in the fourth | and Kane gathered at Chuck Pascal’s house Sunday night for a closquarter when Mike Summer scampered 41 yards through the ing banquet. Coach Repsholdt was unable to attend. The frosh ended Little Giant defense. McClay the season with a record of three missed the try for point after. wins and four losses. The Highland Park unit, refus- ing to give up, marched 65 yards in eight plays, Marty Gmeiner scoring on a quarterback sneak. On the attempt for point after, Weitzenfeld faked a kick and threw into the end zone, incomplete. One of the Evanston defenders became a bit too vigorous in rushing him, however, and the penalty for roughing the passer gave the Blue and White another chance. This time they kicked, and it was no good. Evanston matched this with a drive down to the Highland Park two yard line, where Ed Stevens took it over. Gmeiner blocked McClay’s placement for the extra point. Score: Evanston, 38; Highland Park, 19. The most beautiful passing play of the season followed. With two minutes and 40 seconds left to go in the game, a pass interference penalty placed the ball on the 50 yard line. From there, Luckman took the ball back to his own from center, 45 and faded let fly with a beautiful spiral pass which Marty Gmeiner gathered two steps and was point was again the score 38-25 in in. Gmeiner took across. The extra no good, making favor of the Wild- Little Gals (Continued on Tuesday, from page Veterans’ Little Guys must 42) Day. be nine through 12 years of age and under five feet tall. again once Little April There will be two leagues this year and Highwood will more host the International Guys basketball tourney 1-4, Highwood Indians tied Lake Forest Academy, 13-13 in a game Oct. 29 at Lake Forest Academy. Seoring for Highwood, Jim Duffy ran the first touchdown for 65 yards. A pass from Duffy to Mike Helding was good for 45-yards for the second score. Towards the end of the game Howard Bernstein in- off 70 yards to Lake Forest’s line, where the gun went the game. Indians scored a 12-6 win'| over the Academy in a return game at Memorial Park field Saturday. Bernstein intercepted a pass at the game’s beginning and ran it back to the Lake where Duffy Forest six-yard line, plunged over for the touchdown. The tercepted an Academy pass and ran it back 15-yard to end The second score for Highwood was a team effort, a 60-yard to the five yard down. grind You can win a LA) KitchenAid Portable Dishwashert HIGHLAND: 589 Central WINNETKA 847 Elm (Continued macher, from Betsy page Wadt, and field hockey sponsor season. was Miss The SALE! ie ~~} Lill. kits. With one minute and five seconds left to go in the game, Evanston made their final score of the day when Dick Power ran one yard to pay dirt. McClay kicked the extra point. BINOCULARS | \ ey faculty Evanne Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Enter KitchenAid’s big “Dish washing Can Be a Delight” contest. Nothing to buy—simply come in and watcha demonstration of the new KitchenAid portable dishwasher. At your. leisure, complete the following sentence in 25 additional words or less: ““The new KitchenAid portable dishwasher fits my needs BEST beca use...”’ Rules and regulations governing the contest are on the free, official entry blank available here. You may win a new KitchenAid portable dishwasher and pleasant new freedom from dishwashing Buy Now And SAVE! 15, 1958, Ample 2631 Parking Open: Free Always Waukegan Monday Friday Ave., 7-9 H.P. and P.M. M ID 2-6260 Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road trucks, cranes, bulldozers, An Ideal Christmas Gitt! 6x 30 Center steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving you! Call us for fast work, low prices. ee for GLADER & TAZIOLI $49.50 .... $2 7x50 Home Axe-Split, Chestnut, Now Windsor of Post and Rail Fence FOR SALE a STOCKADE Doesn’t This Desirable Business FENCE 3-2380 Fireproof use, If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Thursday, November 6, 1958 St. Have 4 95° Focus feet on a daptable location. each Prices Exclusive 6-6500 office Over 5,000 Priced FOR EXTRA BRILLIANCE. Each is complete with pigskin Lake Forest 485 case Bluff front & rear lens binoculars strap and strap. NEW! 26-HR. Eastman Kodachrome Processing Service! Agent Lake case, caps, far JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. CEMETERY DE floor. Forest for F.E.T. ALL BINOCULARS FEATURE COATED LENSES Property below replacement cost. Not Visited Phone building In excellent square Northshore Garden of Memories BEAUTIFUL Focus Individual *Plus 10% 579 N. Oakwood Ave., Lake Peel ORchard 5-2626 THIS 4 the Fitting, Trim, A Surprise Awaits You © SS'50.. SOI? FENCE CO. Introduces MILLED-TYPE Tighter Center Was RUSTIC WOOD Focus ie 31 995° 7x35 EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 NEW 6-5141 Donna Zeff. Kay Herzog, Sandy Newbrough, and Donna Zeff of the Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association board directed the girls’ intramural Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. our HI 42) drudgery! Contest ends November work, STORE -. Army Defeats Navy EXCAVATING GRADING construction PARK. STORE « ID 2-8550 “” 816 Bring in your film by 10 A.M. and we'll have it back for you, completely processed by Eastman, by Noon the next day. Page 43 �\ ‘ j N a Jaycee Auxiliary To Sponsor Movie For Library Fund The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsoring a motion picture show for the children of Deerfield on Saturday, November 15, with two showings, one at 1 p.m. and the other at 3 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. Walt Disney’s ‘Cartoon Parade” will be shown and Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck will be there in real life together with some clowns, to greet and entertain the guests. A special guest will be Susan Heinkel from Susan’s_ Show, WBBM-TV, Channel 2, to entertain the children. Susan is star of her own TV show and a great favorite with the children. This is a benefit and the proceeds realized from this motion picture project will go towards the Deerfield Library fund. Tickets are now being sold by all Auxiliary members and will also be available at the door. Mrs. Myron Jacobson is project chairman. Mrs. Edward Lasek is ticket chairman; Mrs. William Burns and Mrs. James McDonough are in charge of posters; Mrs. Robert L. Smith is handling the publicity and Mrs. Dennis Behrendt is in chargeof the refreshments. Fallout Detected aon eee (Continued from page 3) Barnes, Fred Chezem, and Henry Salyards, of Deerfield; James Smith, of Mundelein all of whom work in town, and Edward Berning, of Highland Park, who works in Northbrook. The Geiger counters are listed as follows: Zimm, the low range meter, is used to detect radioactivity in small quantities which might collect on water and clothing. Zamm is the medium range survey meter used to determine larger amounts of radiation. Bamm is the high range meter used to measure it in very high active areas. If radioactive fallout should oceur telephone service would be vital in warnings, mobilization and getting help to disaster areas, Porter said. Telephone people will b~ trained to know if it is safe to work on telephone equipment in those areas. Also they would be available to aid Civil Defense and other relief organizations. Installers, engineers, managers, chief operators and accountants are being trained to use four radiological measuring instruments. One of these is the pen-sized dosimeter used to measure the accumulation of radioactivity absorbed by a person. In many areas the contamination might be only slight and it would be possible for people to work in them for limited times. The dosimeter tells when a person has accumulated as much radioactivity as may safely be absorbed during any one day’s work. Hospital To Hold is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. in the hospital staff and board room. The public is invited. Highland Park Hospital’s service NorthGlencoe, includes area ~ brook, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Northfield and Highwood, as well as Highland Park. be will trustees Twenty-five elected for a 3-year term. A fifteen Board member of Managers, ports will be made on the hospital 44 page DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS 3) heaviest peak traffic. Because of the marked increase in Deerfield’s population, 152% since 1950 and nearly exceeding the 10,000 mark, Commons will be equipped to accommodate over 35,000 people now residing within a three-mile radius of the center. In addition to Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire, Deerfield Commons will serve parts of Wheeling, Northbrook, West Highland Park, Prairie View, Aptakisic and Half Day, plus the unincorporated townships in this general area. Bruce Frost, owner of the Post Office building, is to integrate and remodel his building in order to conform to the center’s modern facilities and decor. Land for Deerfield Commons Shopping Center was acquired in two parcels from Frank M. O’Connor and Mathias Hoffman, longtime residents of Deerfield. Joseph W. King, Chicago realtor who resides in Deerfield, represented the sellers in the transaction While attorney Morton C. Chesler of Perlman, Hecht and Chesler, a resident of Highland Park, represents the developers, Landau & Heyman, also residents of Highland Park, and is attorney for the center. Deerfield Boy Scout News Troop 51 met Friday for a court of honor at Bethlehem Church. Robert Blount, Don Gardner and Don King received their tenderfoot awards. Rick Keppler and John Beeson received their second class awards, and Dave Maundrell his first class award. Mike Sarton and Lester Marshall received star rank and _ merit badges were awarded to Donald Dick, Rick Keppler, Mike Sarton Meilan Zarich, Chris Iseley and Walter Peters. Robert Bryson, representing the neighborhood commissioners, addressed the group, impressing the need for continued parental support. Rick Keppler is the scribe and Lester Marshall is scoutmaster, assisted by A. A. Briber. Girl Scout Troop 125 On October 29, the Thunderheads Patrol of Girl Scout Troop 125 gave a Halloween party for the troop. Girls in this patrol are Judy Niemi, Kay Kilcoyne, Shirley Johnson, Connie Di Pietro, Alice Smith, Judy Sudbrink, and Jean Hahn. The room was decorated in black and orange crepe paper. The girls danced, played games, and sang songs. Refreshments of cake, candy, pop, and popcorn were served. Troop leader is Mrs. Harry Abrahamson and Kay Kilcoyne is Scribe. Girl Scout Troop 90 Mary Leverick, scribe for Troop 90, reports that their troop held an overnight at Sakajawea Lodge on October 24. For their evening meal the girls cooked spaghetti, and for their breakfast they prepared bacon, cereal, and cocoa. Each patrol put on a skit, for the entertainment of the other girls, and pumpkins were carved. Chaperons for the _ overnight were Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. John Kies, and Mrs. Fred Wright. At their last meeting, Troop 90 worked on badges and some girls completed badges previously started. Treats were provided by Diane Schaid. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Kies and Mrs. Richards. Deerfield Manor News Martin Immenga of the Wauconda Construction Co, has presented a cash donation to the Deerfield Manor Homeowners’ Association to be used to help those in need to meet the road requirements and to pay for seeding of the ditches so that the roads may be oiled. Prize-winners at the association’s Hallowe’en bonfire party were: pre-school group, Allen Amedi and Gena Simpson; five-to-eight-yearold group, Jimmy Reupert and Linda Diggs, and nine-to-16-yearold group, Karol Amedio and Robert Ruley, all receiving a cash award. Mrs. Marion Huber was chairman of the committee. John Turk donated logs for the fire; John Polimeni, flood lights, and Ross Turk, soft drinks. Mrs. Kelly Amedio and her Girl Scouts put the treats in bags and many of the mothers donated and baked for the affair. The Rodaniches were host on their 14th wedding anniversary and Eve’s birthday to the Ravagnis and the Amedios of Aspen Court, Fire Department Seven Calls in 7 Days to Fire Chief Grabo, accomplishments during the past year, and plans for the future will be and from page 4) Deerfield. The next meeting of the village board will be Wednesday evening, November 12, at 8 at the Village Hall. At last week’s meeting were President G. Eldon Holmquist, Ar- no D. Wehle, Carl L. Jaeger, Harold L. Peterson, village board members, Royce W. Owens, village manager, and Mrs. Grace Knack, secretary to administrative commissions. discussed. Colwyn. (Continued from page 23) Dougie Safstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augie Safstrom of Oxford Dr. celebrated his seventh birthday at a luncheon on Sunday. Attending were Chuck White, Brian Carlton, Greg Goodrich and Steve Wolf from Lincolnshire and Allan Maitson, Mike Adams, Brent Leese and Scott Tagmeier from Half Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Voight of Cambridge Ln. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kapsa of Glen Elcelebrating Tom’s birthday. dyn, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kapsa of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch, 3234 Lincolnshire Dr., gave a farewell party Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burham who are being transferred to Greenville, S.C. Six couples attended the buffet. Mr. McCulloch and Mr. Burnham have been working together at Cryovac Co. DGS Library Remodeled 3 Branches in Operation The Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel, 3237 Wiltshire Dr., spent Saturday with Mr. Siegel’s parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Mike Siegel of Brooklyn, N.Y., who were in Chicago on business. Auxiliary to Have the new li- mar school is now complete. The library is operating three branches at Kipling, Maplewood and Walden schools for the lower all possible books the children. grades will be so that in use by Donald Lindsley, manual arts instructor at the school, was in charge of the remodeling and Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris and Mrs. Hazel Cederborg many hours umes. Book have _ worked cataloguing the purchases vol- now total $1,904 of the $3,345 given to the school by District 109 PTA. Publishers’ lists are constantly under consideration, with books being ordered regularly. Don’t Miss— “VISIT TOLA SMALL PLANET” by Threshold GLENCOE Players CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Fri.-Sat., Nov. 7, 8—8:30 P.M. ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Diat 1D 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY Auxiliary to Hear Talk The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will hear a talk by Dr. William E. Looby at their next meeting, November 12. Dr. Looby is chief of surgery at the hospital. RENT JOHNSON’S of at the Deerfield Gram- Tea The Volunteers of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital will be entertained at a tea in the board and staff room at the hospital this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. A remodeling brary room Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson. 2107 Cambridge Ln., entertained eight new couples of Lincolnshire for dinner Saturday. FOR ONE Starting Friday, WEEK November 7 “RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” with Rex WAX ieaarabeedl 6 Harrison Kay 2:00 “MA An RAVINIA HARDWARE PAT & Also nee” Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Open Sunday 9 to 1 Kendall Feature Time: Week days: 7:15, 9:10 Saturday: 6:45, 8:40, 10:15 Sunday: 2:00, wee cag 135; Kiddie Matinee Saturday, November 447 The fire department is getting more than a little burned up about the outbreak of log and trash fires among building developments. According Lincolnshire Has the department has been averaging almost one call a day for such emergencies. On Tuesday, October 28, at 8:35 am. there were two fires at Kenton Dr. and Cumnor Ct., where Glader and _ Tazioli workers had left logs burning. Two fires in the Valenti subdivision were reported Thursday evening at 9:25 on Westcliff Ave. and Wincanton Dr., where the workmen burning logs and underbrush had neglected to quench the flames. It was 1 a.m. before the firemen had finished cleaning hose following these fires. Two more fires were reported Friday afternoon at 5:15 at Warwick and Norman, also in the Valenti Builders subdivision. An other occurred at 3 p.m. Monday in the Valenti area at Wincanton who are responsible for setting hospital policies, will also be elected. RePage from by a continuous canopy to shield customers from the elements. Liberal use of natural stones, bricks and woods are called for in the plans, to carry out the suburban theme, and an attractive mall, with completely landscaped gardens, is to be located in the area where the two buildings will be joined, according to Sidney C. Finck, architect, and H. Thurber Stowell, associate. “Rear service drives and employee parking areas have been incorporated into the design to provide for an uninterrupted flow of traffic in the main lot,” Mr. Finck went on to say. With easily accessible entrances on Waukegan, Deerfield and Osterman Roads, the Commons Shopping Center will accommodate the (Continued The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Foundation (Continued Village Board Foundation Annual Meeting _ Hospital Shopping Center 8 PA KETTLE WAKIKI” Color at only AT Cartoons COMING: “The “The “Cat Hunter’ Defiant One” on a Hot Tin Roof” PATTERSON'S STEAK CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE LUNCHEONS DINNERS Roast Beef 75¢ | Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 PAgGt LOGE. foci. kone T56. F EABONG. StEOK 2555. ccccchcsion 1.50 Roest: COr oc iaisccecsacitacucss 75¢ | U.S. Choice Sirloin ........ 1.75 Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 African Lobster Tail ........ 1.50 WE Private for DELIVER CJ Dining Parties Room of 50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ................ Breaded Shrimp ...........-.All Fish Dinners -............. 1.50 1.25 Lae OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 Thursday, November 6, 1958 ips 4 ie �HPHS Women’s Society gsc py it To Hold Bazaar, Dinner Wednesday ES Watches We PAYMENTS AS the Leading LOW AS $1.00 On A WEEK ' Our Judith WEEKS Panoramic 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 “THE Other Sets to $1500.00 Make Your Christmas Selections at Studio Tickets for: Pro Football — And ALL Sports Hockey or Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 20 Wide Screen 9-—12:30; thru Sat. Von. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Alon okREE Gyan PARKING 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. Burl Ives, Anderson STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 7th cee Sapte BARBARIAN AND THE Rex Exhibit in Our Lobby by GEISHA” Kay HARRISON - KENDALL ‘The Reluctant Debutante’ Kortelbein CINEMASCOPE FOOD TO GO! & METROCOLOR co-starring John SAXON: Sandra DEE Angela LANSBURY WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE! FRIDAY, NOV OCS % #20. CHARCOAL BROILED SPARE RIBS CHARCOAL BROILED Y2 CHICKEN FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP IN bc MENNESSEE o RR LAY Released thru CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sat., Nov. 8 at 2 P.M. Only @ IN THE HOUSE” Open Plus CARTOONS & COMEDY NEW Every Nite 4 p.m.-1 a.m. 440 GREEN YEAR’S ID 2-0440 ADVANCE A HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS NOW BEING aratoga BAY RD. | BS Steet WILLIAMS’ PULITZER 1S ON THE. SCREEN!) ein Ml TROCOLOR * AN-AVON PRODUCTION or BANQUET? EVE by DE LUKE ~ LET'S GET ACQUAINTED — CLIP COUPON BELOW — We have complete facilities to accommodate a couple or private dining room for groups up to 60 people. UNITED ARTISTS COLOR WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE! ~ FRIDAY, NOV. 21st quart CALL rtain © Smile CINEMaAScoPE BAKED LASAGNE PEPPER STEAK, Italian Style LARGE PIZZA, Any Kind SERVICE 14th a 's WEA SPAGHETTI, Heavy Sauce RAVIOLI, Meat Sauce FAST Peon » CALL THE SARATOGA 6, 1958 Woods 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Cail Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 NOW PARTY November Hubbard — 21— PLANNING Thursday, Classes Now Forming es Ice Follies Lyric Opera "My Fair Lady” November Based on the play by Tennessee Williams starring—Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Nov. CHIANTI, COMING: Now! Choice 7-13 “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ “White Wilderness” - Register (Saturday Matinee—Special Children’s Matinee: The Marx Bros. in “‘A Day at the Races’’) Sunday——"’Cat On A Hot Tin Roof” begins at 2:17 - 4:42 - 7:07 - 9:32 FOR “FRANCIS HAUNTED at — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—”Cat On A Hot Tin Roof’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:42 5-0605 WEEK Noy. Hartman In Metrocolor JEWELERS ~- OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from. bank for 35 Years Burge VErnon TWO Thursday, AROUND Ice Skating “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Lines i. H. NEMEROFF THEATRE—GLENCOE FRI. — and Silverware Carry 7 through YEAR ACCEPTED @ Phone ID 2-0440 HIGHWOOD ICE Nodnoo LNIWNIVLUALNA FTavNIvA ICE |’ GLENCOE ONE FULL thru THURS. Friday, November “FINE DIAMONDS. OPEN DEERPAT VS) Training 2-0605 convene the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. George Norman, Highwood, chairman of the board, urges all members to be present. Mrs. Norman says important business concerning the church will be transacted. Dr. Albert Freedman, program The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will hold its annual chairman, says the roast beef dinbazaar and dinner next Wednesday ner will be followed by instruction with Mrs. Larry Stockton as chair- in dancing the Cha-Cha. Members, members and their man. Handmade linens, bakery- prospective goods, and grab bags for adults as wives are invited but reservations cured by calling Morton may be se- ID 3-0357. well as children, will be on sale. /are necessary. These Members of the society will serve North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre a roast beef dinner at 5 p.m. and Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 6:10pm: Mrs. James Llewellyn is chairman of the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Sherman Johnston. Members of the MYF, Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. Joseph Castelli, co-chairmen of ticket sales, will assist as will other members of the society. THEATRE POLICY Tickets for the dinner must be Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 purchased in advance. Sunday Cont*1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—-Ooors Open 1:40 Marine Pvts. Richard A. Yerxa and Keith W. Burge Jr. are scheduled to complete four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Yerxa’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hamling, 3303 Krenn Ave., and Burge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Burge, 730 Old Trail. The course includes the latest infantry tactics, first. aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees, says the Corps, learn that “all Marines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers or with aviation units.” ID is to ICE SKATING Wesley IGE HLYOM NOdNOD SIHL and Church of "W'd 0€:9 42044 ‘Avpsanyy y6no1y} Aopuns BulusAa Aun uosisd 9u0 yiwipD iM 9906 snid uodnos siyy Yerxa Complete Methodist board St Marines Will official JdLVWIHL NOLSNWAI uswalnpol, (SMOUS }1JaUag jD1IDedsg 40 SADPIJO}y UO POO }ON) the alumnae really cared. is for the Sunday blues the window washers had—Judy Freeman, Jill Chutkow and some others really had them bad. Is it necessary to confess—Homecoming weekend was a real success! S The West Highland Park Lodge B’nai B’rith will have a “Cha-Cha Roast Beef Jamboree” Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. de14 it’s: great to know Wesley Methodist Board Urges Attendance at Tuesday Confab 000’Z 104 Buiyang shared; Plans SIDS one Lodge BS6L ‘PZ '29q SasIdxq “291440 XOg 30 1UBSAdq for the sharp dance last Friday night when folks screamed and yelled with all their might; and, at Pep Rally, Jeanie and Pete in little “short scorts’” showed everyone they were really good sports. T is for the town we rode through, shouting loudly, “Go, White and Blue!’’ Windows were painted every color and hue, showing to all: Win or lose, we’re always true! U_is for the upperclassmen seen at Maryanne Fell’s Friday night; a few of the Sophs were there in plain sight. Sophs gathered again the following day when Mick, Ken, Carol and Lynn ate and ate at Nancy Zacharias’ buffet. N_ is for the novel songs a few Frosh, Sophs and Junior girls sang that gave them their big chance; a big compliment goes to those “Three Monotones,”’ and to Richie Goldwach and Steve Cohn for presiding at the dance. T is for the terrific time every- B’rith ‘Cha-Cha Roast Beef Jamboree’ IGE Sis B‘nai Page 45 �es Sone Aides a Deerfield And. “te The CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 15 a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Charch Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 ary. SUNDAY ~ 8 a.m. Holy Communion. — 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion third _ on Sundays. 9:30 a.m. fourth Morning Sundays. Prayer on first and second and — 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at_ tend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. - TUESDAY, November 11 Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 12 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild. Zhe: Choir practice. THURSDAY, November 13 a.m. Baie For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing _ through Christian For 2-3060 For Can Be COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again 4 p.m. ; dren 2-6. 7 p.m. J I M Club All Church _ FRIDAY -4p.m. Chums (Jesus Is Mine), Visitation _ Bible a.m, Study School. for all ages. Classes of 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. ~ MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, November 6 5, 6:15, and 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord served at the church. FRIDAY, November 7 3:45 p.m. Children’s the church. SATURDAY, November 10 a.m. Choir 8 Confirmation Class rehearsal meets at at the church. SUNDAY, November 9 Twenty-third Sunday After Trinity with Holy Communion Service at 8 a.m. and Family Worship. Services with Church School at 9 and 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Regular Luther League meeting at the church. _ MONDAY, November rehearsal—Sanctu- 10 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Lanes. TUESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal in the church hall. } 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting in the church office. WEDNESDAY, November 12 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 150 meets for School and pre-school Worship children. 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 Da y Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m, Worship Service. Telephone WI is provided for,small children. 5-4179 for more information. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Program. Jr., girls 6-7. Sunday Church Nursery A nursery chil- SUNDAY 9:30 choir GRACE Science. TV Program SUNDAY, November 9 9:45 a.m. ‘Crippled Conditions -Healed Through Prayer.” a.m, Service. All are welcome to attend these services. if, further information call WlIndsor 5- THURSDAY Chancel NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. 11. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. : SCHOOL—9:30. ‘ p.m. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. St. Anne’s Tea. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. SUNDAY Lower west room. MONDAY, November 10 3:45 p.m, Girl scout troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, November 11 3:45 p.m. Girl scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, November 12 3:45 p.m, Girl scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu8 ary. in the church hall. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Woman’s Guild at the church. 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 High land 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 For Information Call WI 5-1972 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Fred Wolff, 918 Waukegan Road. 7:30 p.m. Area Assembly on Evangelism at Glenview Community Church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, November 8 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Confirma‘ tion Class. Noon to 5 p.m, Christ’s Workday for Junior Youth Fellowship. Do you have odd jobs around the house for our youth? Call Barbara Roessler at WI 5-1069 or Jean Olson at WI 5-0491. SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 am. “Split Level Family’ 16 mm. sound film on Christian Stewardship will be shown as part of the Morning Worship in the fellowship hall. 7 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship Scavenger Hunt at the home of Mildred Visoky, 294 Kenmore Avenue. TUESDAY, November 11 7:15 p.m. Dartball Game. Carpentersville there. WEDNESDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Church School Staff at the home of Mrs. Albert Bennett, 658 Elm Street. FIRST | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive SATURDAY, November 8 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Women’s Association Fall Food Festival. SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years, Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— - “Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m, Church School as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7 and 8 graders are invited. Page 46 ne as ae THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, November 6 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 7 7:30 p.m. United Stewardship Canvass training session, SUNDAY, November 9 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade and adult class. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten and 7th through 12th grades. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 2 p.m. Visitation program. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. MONDAY, November 16 Junior Youth St. Paul’s United will observe hua =o i % ; ‘It’s a Wond erful W orld’ Think Christ’s Workshop To Be Held By Jr. Youth Fellowship ea HOLY g Beale Fellowship of Churchof Christ Christ’s Workday Sat- urday from noon until 5 p.m. The youth are willing to do odd jobs for Deerfield residents around the house, such as raking leaves, cleaning out attics, basements or garages, polishing silverware, and so on. No charge will be fixed for their work. The young people explain that “the work will be done in the name of their Savior.’ Donations large or small will be ac- cepted toward the youth’s Dedica- ted Dollars for Korean Orphans program, Please call Barbara _ Roessler, Christian Association Chairman, at WI 5-1069, or Jean Olsen, president, at WI 5-0491, if you can use their services, and they will send to you a team of volunteers Saturday afternoon. Thanksgiving Youth Outing Is Planned By Baptist Council Belden Avenue Baptist Church of 2309 North Halsted, Chicago, will be the scene of the Baptist Youth Council meeting Monday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. The pur- The world is full of wonders to the bright three-year-old mind of Bonnie Kay Paulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Paulsen, 1358 Berkeley Rd ., but even she seems to find. pumpkins and Easter lilies a strange combination. The beautiful plant is blooming in the ba ckyard of the Paulsen home in defiance of the calendar. pose of the council meeting will be to lay final plans for an interchurch youth outing for the Thanksgiving week-end. Taking part in the planning will be several Chicago area Baptist Churches and their youth representatives. Good Literature Sunday To Be Observed Nov. 16 The Bethlehem Church serve Good Literature Day November ways 16. been The concerned the best reading homes church will obSunday, has al- in bringing material into the of its people. The various and devotional display, giving church periodicals booklets will be on people opportunity to bring them into their homes for family use. The usual display of children and adult books will be presented by the Good Literature Committee at the beginning of the Lenten season. On the committee are Mrs. E. J. Kollar, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Merner and Mrs. Thomas Naumann. 7:30 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. TUESDAY, November 11 1 p.m. Circle 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Norbert Dompke, 849 Knollwood Ave. 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. Harry Tuveson, 1070 Warrington Rd. 8 p.m. Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. George King, 1101 Linden Ave. Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stanger, 904 Forest Ave. Circle 5 at the home of Mrs. Alex. Briber, 707 Pine St. WEDNESDAY, November 12 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, November 9 9 a.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for children from three years of age up through eighth grade. 10:05 a.m. High School Classes. 11:15 am. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 11:15 a.m. Church School ‘classes for children from three years of age up through eighth grade. 1 p.m. Luncheon for high school youth— Susan Baldrey in charge. ‘ 2 p.m. Discussion period for high school youth—Kirsten Werrenrath in charge. TUESDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 12 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. ‘The School of Prayer,’’ taught by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor emeritus of Chicago’s First Presbyterian Church. Subsequent sessions of the school will be held on Wednesday evening, Noaon 19 and Tuesday evening, November St. Anne’s Guild Plans Tea-Bazaar At St. Gregory’s Thurs., Nov. 13 Final plans are now being made for the Christmas tea and bazaar which will be given next Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the new Parish House of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. This event is sponsored by St. Anne’s Guild with Mrs. Thomas D. Fordham, president of the Guild, in charge of the handiwork department, assisted by Mrs. Robert O. Hausner and Mrs. Bernard Collins. The other chairman are Mrs. Andrew Timson, crafts; Mrs. William Erickson, knitting; Mrs. Ed- ward Potter, refreshments; K. Rawitzer, bake sale, by Mrs. dent Frank Mrs. V. assisted H. Hanscom, of St. Agnes presi- Guild. Invitation Is Extended This annual tea and bazaar gives the women of St. Gregory’s an opportunity to use their talents for the benefit of the church and pro- vides for others an easy, pleasant way to shop for unusual handmade gifts. An invitation is extended to all to come and have a cup of tea. while browsing through the varied selection of gifts. Zion Lutheran Chur ch Begins Work On Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal The Lutheran churches all over the United States are united again in an effort to help homeless refugees in far-away lands by collecting used clothing for distribution overseas. Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield is participating wholeheartedly in this effort. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren is pastor of the congregation. This is the annual Thanksgiving Unitarian Minister Delivers Sermon On Public Opinion “Do Our Leaders Care What We Think?” was the question posed in last Sunday’s address by Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian in Ferry Hall Church, meeting Chapel in Lake Forest. A recent crisis in American life and thought was reached when a staff person in the Department of State was publicly denounced for revealing that public opinion, expressed through letters to the de- partment was opposed to this country’s present China policy, the minister related. “When public opinion must be concealed from the public; when it becomes treasonable to reveal what the people in a democratic Clothing Appeal which will be held November 23 through 30. Collection of clothing has already begun. Requests Donations “If you have any clothing that is in good condition and yet you have no use for it, please bring it to the church at 10 Deerfield Rd.,” urges Wayne R. Johnson, curate. All clothing should be packed in cardboard boxes. Lutherans To Smorgasbord The women Church at 10 Serve Today of Zion Lutheran Deerfield Rd. are serving a traditional Swedish smorgasbord tonight at 5, 6:15 and 7:30. Along with this feast will be held the fall festival of the church. This includes a number of booths displaying items which are for sale. This annual event is famous locally not only for wonderful food but for Christian nation fellowship. feel and express government, about then we must their inquire what our leaders believe about authority in our nation,” he continued. ‘‘Does authority reside in the people, in elected leaders, in appointed officials?” Next week’s sermon will be “The Future Takes — Shape.” Thursday, November 6, 1958 y; peony ae #5 �ave 2 ’ iad nu i “ i a pen ca pi cae ist 7 is iain 4 ; ma : s by games eer aoe cH aia Pe Le aan i) Sittra Vols Dt fesvcl (BY Extra Vallse (it flewel CER Extra Vathse it fesocl (EE Extra Viele AtJewel CUD Extra Valuc Ut fecocl (BBY Extra Value Ut fowl Jewel Beef TasteS Better Compare these Everyday Low Jewel Prices! U. S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM HERE'S WHY: c porter- juicy ‘ful, Porter is pcilg i sae . U.S. “Choice™ beef.. It ll Jewe your at all beef a because will taste better at Jewel U.S. "Choice" beef Te graincomes from the finest cia espe sed —rai fed cattle im your good eating. This plus her proper aging insures a ric in tenderness more flavor and Jewel beef . . . the qualities that matter most to you when your family sits down to eat! e e feeese5) CA St k Ca Lb. re teak S Cube 90 SCORE k St n Rib i : a : d ou k ea on R lly house St Sj Lb. O# U. S.No. |—COLORADO 7 5s 8 X McCLURE Hollybrook PPotatoes MARY DUNBAR WHOLE Golden Corn KERNEL Reg. Price 2/2%¢ Large Sugar Peas 3 Edwards Grape Jam Cans 39 c 4 =! 49° Minot Pkgs. of 10 Pads 12-02%, = 10° Ceresota Flour we 49° | Sidainnanii ris. 19° ii BLUEBROOK “2 29% Compare hee on Pot Roast Pancake Mix cian “Mi ‘sw Short Ribs : FOR U.S. No. I—GENUINE RITTER'S Reg. Tomato Juice *- Potatoes ounien OS Sable Soft Tissue Na Idaho ae = ‘:; RUSSET . a Cigarettes UNDERWOOD\ BLUEBROOK e Deviled 24-01, Can Ham "Ours. artz Dog Yummies Ajax Cleanser TRACK Cashmere Bouquet Soap You can cdo better at fewel ERY Thursday, November 6, 1958 ‘con 29° ain ae me 59° PUGET Deming's Salmon 23%, 134-0z, i € WISH-BONE tan 45° Italian t., Dressing 29 ¢ i 39% ne 15° Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap Niagara 2% Starch 3 2° ae “ar Linit Starch me 15° Linit Liquid Starch on 25° fewel EBY do tettr atn Youca "tr" 49° Joes Ss 2 ris. 35°] ‘Argo Gloss Starch wit pus. OTS 2 vis. 69° 25 Bluebrook Coffee Ss bheciat 2 ‘tx 69° Jays Potato Chips er | che Or PARLIAMENT Dole Frozen Juice Vel Liquid Detergent Fab Detergent Vel Detergent a 10° Low Pick: 45‘ Pineapple Ju ice AQc 4G he DOLE 49° PURE 2 ae Lb. 29° Ground Beef a «49° Stewing Beef ‘ex u. 69° Instant Coffee . Applesauce Beef P. Lice Rib Roast < 69° Rump Roast "wus ». 89° BLUEBROOK 1 0-Lb. fewest ERY Youcandotettrat You em Page 47 �YyYour'L CALL WI 5-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES for only __.......... $] ao Newly painted, historic, old landmark. Large, rambling, frame Colonial with view of the Lake from breakfast porch and upstairs bedrooms. Six master bedrooms, six baths, maid’s quarters and bath. Beautiful forty by twenty-eight foot living room with fireplace, large dining room. Oil heat. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words or $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. Aig ag (S110 RE. LARA ay fh UNEE RE on A From the entrance hall with its graceful spiral staircase to the attic playroom gayly decorated with children’s artwork of twenty years ago, this newly listed two and a half story, brick Colonial is a delight. Living room with fireplace, two-story high library with beamed ceiling, fireplace and ample bookshelves, powder room, kitchen, pantry, breakfast room and_ utility room on first floor. Four master bedrooms, three baths, two maid’s rooms and bath on second floor. Attic and basement. Gas heat installed in fifty-seven. Two-car attached garage. Priced at © Highland Park News © Highwood News © The Lake Ads run in above during the Forester same publications week in wihch Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY FOR For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. V VV VVVVVY Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 A, An dl, Ai AM A Ml Mn A Al, A Me de de Mi de di den r-vvwvvwvevvvvwvwwt?T* he he hb VOU TELEPHONE ‘ WANT AD SERVICE: eh i he he he he he v EV PUNCSG: DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Excellent rooms, corner 142 lot; (Improved) baths, owner near lake; 7 attached garage; will consider of- Offers will be considered on these fully improved residential sites: a EET at eee ae: ere $4500 een iat ere $4600 ee $5000 ERIC ea Seren $7000 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. __ a Starosselsky Hd 2 Taito BEY * Lake Bluff 816 Members LAKE of Local BLUFF, June Enos and National Boards beautiful Real location, 48 aot edt age tg ROOMS GALORE! 18 ft. dining room, frpl., living room with frpl., 20 ft. breakfast room (or family room), lge. kitchen, pantry, many bedrms., base. gas hot water heat. 2 car gar. $29,500. GOOD FIRST HOME—You will marvel at this doll house! Certainly a wonderful buy for the small family, newlyweds, or retired couple. Large living room with frpl., dining area. Dream kitchen with range, hood & fan, unusual cabinets, tiled bath. Lounge room & garage. VERY LOW 20’s. LAKE FOREST—First time offered. Delightful older home with south bay window in living room, 14x10 dining room, basement, gas heat. Cheerful sunny house in good condition, newly decorated with rugs & drapes included. 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake Waukegan, eee ena at $165,000 for our THROUGH Hart, Shaw & Company 1% 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 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore On % planned it’s large rooms you wish, wooded property, an acre, a separate dining room as well as a FAMILY on COMPLETION 1 acre wooded property, East Lake Forest. Unusual outside treatment, Oversize master bedroom with dressing room and bath. Three other twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Ultra smart living room, dising room and kitchen open up magnificently for entertaining. Paneled family room, basement, gas heat. Two car attached garage. Excellent financing to accredited party. $60,000. NEW LISTING older home in East (Improved acre in wooded for the easy care setting, and low maintenance that modern living necessitates. Sunken living room with fireplace, paneled in knotty cedar; large comb. dining roomfamily room; kitchen; utility room; 3 bedrooms; 2 tile baths; partial basement; 2 car attached garage. Attractively priced at $31,500 Call Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER kill FOR (HIGHLAND Lake Bluff. ’ EXCEPTIONALLY NICE bedroom home in East Lake Bluff. In perfect condition. Extra large landscaped property. $39,500. new ranch, 3 brick heat. SALE (improved PARK) and 2 redwood baths. Centrally Choice Braeside home in beautiful condition inside and out. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Gas heat. Att. gabig| eM RI SR eae Mae eal AR a $37,500 Stone and redwood tri-level on heavily wooded ravine property. 4 2 baths. E. at Gas heat. In Ravinia location. Uhre ne Ra Ont we $47,500 Attractive English Tudor near lake. Lovely gardens. 4 bedrooms, 314 1. URIOeR Neca Sra ear etee Cs Sth $49,750 Georgian Colonial, close to schools and lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. On beautifully landscaped ravine lot. Impressive family home on unusual wooded ravine lot. East central loeation. 5 bedrooms, 31 _ baths. VO FAR ig saosin oUclaaa Wat dg $55,000 Quality English maintained, Just at listed and $39,500—5 realistically room, 2 bath priced brick ranch on wooded half acre Sheridan Road lot. Gas heat, 2-car garage with breezeway, large storage attic. Just reduced to $59,500—5 year old brick and stone ranch house in King Muir Estate area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, mud room, kitchen, 2-car garage, gas heat. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE BLUFF, for sale by owner. Need an attractive older home in fire neighborhood? Large wooded lot 2 blocks from lake. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, bedroom, powder room, porch, modern kitchen with dishwasher. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms, large bath. 2 car garage, oil heat. Priced low 20’s. Lake Bluff 2939, ovens, on brick, wooded ravine lot 5 bed$85,000 H. and R. Anspach REALTORS Central Ave. HIGHLAND ID 2-1212 PARK New and exceptional listing, on over % acre of gorgeous property, offered by landscape-artist owner. Contemporary split level, three years young, and immaculate! 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, a love of a kitchen, 2 car attached garage. Train at hand and bus to schools. Don’t delay on this one! Upper 30’s. 712 LANG REAL GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 & dishwasher. RETIREMENT RANCH LOT RANCH BUILT Four bedrooms, 14 baths, HA (oil) heat. Heavily wooded 66 ft. lot (landscaped). Excellent financing. Owner moving to SoEV A: dies 2 |." SAGES. p URAC Ee tare HRN a cating ee $31,500. KR. 9: HAMBLY. 723 & CO. St. Johns ID GOELZER 2-1484 and WILDE COLONIAL A new listing of a fine brick colonial in the popular Elm Place school district. This good house has a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, sun room, kitchen, bedroom and bath onthe Ist floor, There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd. There is a nicely landscaped lot, a 2 car detached garage and it is priced at $42,750. 5 BEDROOMS—3 BATHS The family that needs 5 bedrooms and 3 baths or 4 and a den, should be sure to inspact this good ranch, on a nice lot 94x 129. There is a fireplace in the 30’ living room, a modern kitchen with dishwasher and a screened porch. There is a 1% car garage, the annual gas heat cost is less than $150 and the 1957 taxes are under $400. It is in a good area of comparable houses and it is within walking distance of the West Ridge and the Red Oak schools. The price is $37,500. DUTCH COLONIAL 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 $25,500. GOELZER and WILDE Realtors 790 Elm Street HI 6-5544 FIRST GLENCOE 5-1971 WHEN you buy real estate, insist that the seller furnish you a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. TIME OFFERED BETTER THAN NEW SPLIT LEVEL. Stunning liv. rm. with floor to ceiling brick fireplace, dining LL, beautiful kitchen with large eating area. Panelled FAMILY RM. ON LOWER LEVEL opening to the yard, powder rm. Upstairs, 3 BEDRMS. WITH EXCELLENT CLOSETS, (DE [eeexEB. bath. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD, CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL AND TRAIN. $32,000. J-H Kahn Glencoe ESTATE VE | Nearly new three bedroom brick and stone ranch, Mod. kit. with built-in oven & range. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement. sag OWcuyphaphnndbhapebtoee ea sdseatantad esdhiudm Nets eteas ,500. beautifully in finest E. Braeside loc. TOOMS) GS DONS seas 463 range Gas 32 LAKE BLUFF 166 OR 4057 STUART & CO. Ave. Lake Bluff, Ill. built-in This two bedroom brick ranch with its attached brick garage and expensively finished breezeway is an ideal retirement home. It is situated on a large beautifully landscaped heavily wooded lot tucked away On a eed-end sireet. ci icin $27,500. located. TELEPHONE Center with BRICK convenient Bin EAM RANCH This home includes a dinette, a dining room, living room with F/P, a paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, a paneled recreation room and a 2 car attached uarees Price ’sS OWNER Deluxe bi-level, custom built in 1954. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Gas heat. Beautifully landscaped lot ..$36,800 bedrooms, LUSH BRICK Custom built luxury ranch in Elm Place District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tremendous family room, completely paneled 3 SIDE RAVINE LISTINGS bedrooms, baseboard EAST SALE (Improved) PARK) Brick veneer 3 yr. old ranch on deep expensively landscaped lot. Custom built kit. E. Deerpath LSTATE Brand ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND If you need 9 rooms with 5 bedrooms and you desire an east side location you should OOH LOOMS. bilan cls teak es ay $30,500. & COMPANY 291 REAL TRI-LEVEL Attractive shingle ranch in excellent Ravinia location. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Gas heat. Att. garage. UY ce yin: ae dan conn Seren en aia $19,500 Ill. F room CONTEMPORARY CHOICE ‘LAKE FOREST RANCH ranch ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Bluff 969 Realtors Deluxe REAL D. Olson & Co. UNDER LIVING avialable AVAILABLE Estate blocks from lake; owner transferred, reduced for quick sale. Newly remodeled 2 story frame home, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% modern baths, full attic, partial basement, breezeway, carpert, oil heat; reasonable taxes. Owner will take 2nd mortgage. A real buy at $19,500. Call Lake Bluff 2027. Page BLUFF WHITE COLONIAL—129 Ravine Forest Drive. This 4 bedroom, 2% baths, with spacious living room, frpl., dining room (sep), large family kitchen, 2 heated porches. Basement, hot water heat. 2 car garage. Lot 100 ft. Walking to grade & high schools. Offered 30’s. Sa $115,000 Newly listed, newly completed five bedroom, five and a half bath shingle Colonial on approximately two acres of ground in east Lake Forest. Entrance foyer, powder room, two-story stair hall, large paneled living room with fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace and dressing room and two baths, dining room, informal living room with brick floor and separate barbecue and fireplace. Dressing room with shower and toilet, screened porch, kitchen and storage room. On second floor there are two bedroom suites each with bath. Attic storage with Bessler stair. Gas heat, four furnaces for complete heating control. Two-car attached garage. Custom built storms and _ screens throughout. Swimming pool and pool house. M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers __N. ee Parking space customers. REALTORS Lake Forest 485 Bt GRACIOUS BLUFF location; (Improved One-year old, shrimp brick, French room, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, a full Provincial house on an acre of basement and an almost new home. ground with a view of the Lake Call to see this one today! In the from the upstairs master bedroom. 50’s. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen 301 LITTLE MELODY— with breakfast room and barbecue, LOW 30's! paneled library, sun room, powder room, porch, bedroom and bath. Make offer on this picturesque 3 On the second floor three bed- bedroom Ranch on more than an rooms, two baths. At patio level acre in a choice wooded area. See there is room for another bedroom SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. and bath or a recreation room. Two-car attached garage. Hillcrest 6-2900 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY FV $45,000 DESIGNED This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE HOUSES words REAL wn 20 (Improved) REALTORS Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 THREE bedroom ranch. 103x145 beautiful wooded corner lot in lovely setting. Walk to schools and transportation. Screened porch. 2 car garage. Economical gas heat. Low taxes. Attic and basement. 5 years old. $23,000. Large FHA mortgage. Owner, 955 Ridge Road, IDlewood 219. Thursday, November 6, 1958 of �SHIGHLAND AL ESTATE FOR SALE _ SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK) A\ is for ACREAGE so choose this delightful 2 bedrm., 2 bath ranch on 2 beautiful acres with rm. for an additional home. Priced in the 30’s. Call Mrs. Newman. B is for BABIES and if you are a young family looking for an attractive home, see this 2 bedrm. clapboard ranch complete with carpet, draperies and appliances. $23,900. Contract sale possible. Call Mrs. Newman. C is for COMMUTING so make things easy for yourself by choosing this 7 rm. English brick residence just 3 blks. from the NW RR. It features fine built-in kit., 3 good-sized bedrms. plus den and 2% baths. Just $29,900. Call Mrs, Zimmermann. D is for DINING and in this brick and redwood ranch you can take your choice of the sep. din. rm. or kit. with eat-spot. Luxury features include vanity baths, builtin kit. appliances, and picture window with view. $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson. E is for ELBOW ROOM. See this new on the market Southern Colonial with 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm. and liv. rm. with fireplace plus rec. rm. with fireplace. An impressive home for $31,000. Call Mr. Davis. F is for FIREPLACE—a cozy spot to spend winter evenings. Choose this attractive ranch with a liv. rm. that includes thermo. windows, carpet, fireplace and a lge. din. area. A 3 bedrm. home for just $26,500. Call Mrs. Newman. G is for GARDEN GENIUS and that’s just what you’ll think about this completely landscaped ranch with wooded yd., bulbs planted for Spring and a porch and patio to overlook it. For the winter season, you'll enjoy the liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. mm. and kit. with pantry. A 3 bedrm. home for $25,500. Call Mrs. Newman. H is for HOMEFINDING and you'll have found the ideal house when you see this newly listed 6 rm. ranch. Its versatile arrangement includes liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., -panel. den, fine kit. and 2 bedrms. plus “full bsmt. Just $21,500! Call Mrs. Newman. I is for INVESTMENT and we offer this 16 rm, residence to the smart buyer with an eye for the future. $28,000 with extra lot or $21,000 without. Call Mrs. Newman. HOMEFINDERS ALpine 1.1111 IDlewood CUSTOM 3-1111 RANCH Excellent location, school, this custom PHELPS, Sheridan WE for hall INC. ID 2-4580 REALTORS — This Rd. ID RIDGEWOOD 2-0880 DRIVE Open Sun, 2-5 is your 6-1855 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK 550 CHEROKEE—$39,500 Superbly built and immaculately kept 4 plus bedroom brick home with modern kitchen, screen porch and a delightful patio overlooking secluded yard. Florida bound owners want offers! See SEARS REAL ESTATE HIllerest 6-2900 ENGLISH BRICK CO. HOME IN PERFECT CONDITION. GRACIOUS living rm. with firepl., lovely dining rm., provincial kitchen, family rm. or bedrm., powder rm. On the second floor there are 2 bdrms. and ceramic tile bath. Gas heat, full basmt., oversized 2 car gar. Superb construction. Built 1940. The lot is deep, there is a cedar picket fence, a screened summer house. Taxes are low ($315). Drive by 31 Valley Rd., Highland Park, and see this adorable house tucked away in a private lane. Shown by appointment. STORM Green Older REALTY CO., REALTORS Bay Rd. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-7180 2 bedroom location, 226 home, excellent details. GUY Green REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 VITI, Bay tee HIGHLAND PARK 249 BARBERRY LANE A charming almost new brick house on a wooded lot in Woodridge section. Large liying room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cypress paneled playroom with outside entrance. Beautiful interior, private patio. Near transportation and schools. Asking $37,000. Call Mrs. Kebbon. ID 2-3909. HI 6-0177 ighland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3! edroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood, 2 baths, basement, 1% car attached garage. Completely air conditioned, carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtin gas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, dishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded lot. Sacrifice, $34.850. By owner. ID 3-0641. REAL ESfATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) AM opportunity to buy a small inexpensive house in a nice area. Large liv. rm., dining rm., modern kit. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Near school, shopping and trans. 2-3153 DEERFIELD Attractive brick home, nicely landscaped, in friendly neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, garage and full basement. Priced in mid 20’s. PARK 3 bedroom bi-level in Sherwood Forest, has lovely paneled family room and modern kitchen with eating area. Yard is fenced and professionally landscaped. Convenient location. $25,500. ANN Green ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. AL 1-7300 Realtor | Kenilworth BUYING property? Insist that the seller give you the protection of a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. MODERN 3 bedroom frame ranch home, : baths, eee gas Bada oe onan eat, garage and carport. Near W. Thomas School, unfinished romper room, wooded lot 120x165. Immediate occupancy. Tele- Phone ID 2-0474. HAVE 2 HOUSES, MUST SELL 1. Sturdy brick colonial home in east Ravinia, Call us for an appointment for you 1 block from grade school, 2 blocks to shop and transportation, beautiful trees and to see for yourself the many possi- landscaping on 60x200 lot, 2 fireplaces, pine bilities of this home. ALL FOR paneled recreation room, oak paneled sun | room and prettiest kitchen on North Shore. $17,500. Complete set of triple track storms and screens. Economical and efficient gas hot water heat. Low maintenance. Recently decorated, large master bedroom with adjoining den, 2 more twin bedrooms with 1% baths, workshop in basement, finished atRealty Co. Realtors tic, 142 car garage. Priced $34,750, to sell 457 Central quickly. Telephone ID 2-0842. L. Ringer ID 2-6600 Thursday, November 6, 1958 (Improved) DEERFIELD: SMALL DOWNPAYMENT — MOVE IN NEXT WEEK: This older Frame Home with lIge. front Porch; Living & Diningroom; modern cabt. Kitchen & Bath; full Basement, NEW Hotwater Heat; on corner lot; Close to Transportation and Stores. PRICED AT ONLY $16,900. $4,000 DOWN—WILL BUY THIS A Charming & modern Brick & Frame SplitLevel Home. Living and Diningroom, birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; Basement with unfinished Familyroom; on 108x265 ft. Lot $24,500. YOU’LL FIND A HOME WITH PERSONALITY ... in this Marble & Face Brick Split-Level. Consisting of Living & Diningroom; cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 lge. Bedrooms and Den; tiled Bath and Powderroom; plus unfinished Familyroom in Bas.; att. Garage on nice landscaped Lot. ie aie $29,750. NORTHBROOK: QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET 3 Frame Ranch with Living & Diningroom; cabt. Kitchen; 3 lge. Bedrooms; dble. Closets; full Basement; Oil Hotair Heat; Garage; on lge. Lot $18,750. LOVELY RUSTIC BRICK RANCH: Lge. comb. Living-Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area; 2 lge. Bedrooms; tiled Bath; encl. Porch; Patio; 1% car Garage on 78x130 ft. landscaped lot. RETRRPCLEE EOP 8. co siucesccansetguen eycontt 20,500. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-3200 REAL IMMEDIATE Charming ranch home in Woodland Park, entrance hall and living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1% divided baths, the full basement with large recreation room with fireplace, full bath, extra large screened porch overlooking concrete swimming pool, filtering system, beautiful property. Now $32,500 OWNER FOR THE ENTERTAINING EXECUTIVE e@ Brick Georgian with 2 rec. rms, and paneled summer house with patio. e Liv. rm. with mah. marble fireplace, sep. din. rm. andsden. e 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 powder rms. An impressive residence for $64,000. Call Mrs. Parkinson. OPEN EVERY DAY— 2625 FOREST GLEN TRAIL @ 7 1rm., 3 bedrm., 2 cer. bath luxury ranch. e@ Just 6 biks. West of the new Toll Rd. off Deerfield Rd. in the exclusive e@ Well detailed home Riverwoods area. Reduced to $34,500. See Mr. Degen. HOMEF!NDERS 1-1111 IDlewood EAST 3% Exceptionally fine 4 bedroom, bath—including luxurious mas- suite—New England $22,900 LISTED NOW Immediate occupancy on this lovely home, large living room with fireplace, den with picture window, separate dining room. beautiful remodeled kitchen with birch cabinets and dishwasher, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, 2 car garage, on 144 acres improved property. Lovely trees, small orchard. Outstanding. Mid 30’s. Benj. Piersen Realty Rd. Windsor 5-1670 TRANSFERRRED Charming brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room dining room combination, kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Dead end road. Close to schools. Priced at $26,500. HAS MOVED 2 bath home, Must sell this 4 bedroom, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. Lot 160x200. Asking $30,000. NICE AND CLEAN 701 and the landscaping is fea- tured by large shade trees, fruit trees, split picket and hurtel fences, enclosed garden, bar-b-que, PAUL 1925 Sheridan PHELPS, INC. ID: 2-4580 |DEERFIELD area—by owner. LINCOLNSHIRE—contemporary 7 rooms, wooded 2/3 acre, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, thermopane windows throughout, including 28 foot glass wall, beamed ceiling, large kitchen, built-in appliances, 2 car garage, concrete drive. Exceptional closet, storage space. Community advantages including park and swimming pool. Mid 30’s, telephone WI 5-3522. DEERFIELD area—Contemporary redwood ranch; 1 acre wooded, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den, 3 fireplaces, appliances. 4 minutes from tollway. $38,000. By owner. WI 5-3189. develop- : Waukegan OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO FRAME 83x114 improved house. 1925 corner, with Close to transp. and PHELPS, INC. 2 * 5-0984 6 P.M. Call today for ESTATE FOR mete (Improved) SALE (MISCELLA NEOUS) NORTHBROOK (near Waukegan and Lake Cook Deerfield Rd. ranch on half acre site. 2 car attached a matic garage, 1958 sq. ft. luxurious air c ditioned living area. 2 fireplaces. 2 cera: baths. Beautiful den plus outstanding ‘‘b room basement.” Built ins, carpeting, dis washer, laundry equipment, and many a extras, all included. Worth $60,000 SPRING 4758 Milwaukee REALTY Chicago SPring DEERFIELD—DELUXE 5-5300 HOME Exclusive Brierhill Road. Studio LR, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% _ baths. Beautifully decorated, perfect condition. All brick, architect designed. 100x300 ft. J. CLARKE RANDOLPH 6-7337 BAKER, Realtor ALpine 7-5 MUNDELEIN—new brick veneer 3 bedroom ranch house, 2 car garage, on one acre corner lot in Crestfield subdivisi Telephone Libertyville 2-2812. on GRAND OPENING. OF MELBA LANE “KN is fu ¢ Highland Park’s finest East location. chen Fine old estate subdivided into 7 ar ed homesites, all heavily wooded—S a Ravine sites. 28 ft. city maintained quiet winding lane. : Fully improved. R Walking distance to Elm Place, High’ School and trains. $14,500 Central 6-2010 ID 2-5111 | Agent on property REAL to $18,500 Sun. 1 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SOUTHEAST Green Bay PLACE, Call p.m. REAL to 5 SALE (Vacant) PARK) corner Melody Rd. 60x161 rear WHitehall Lane and 78. $8,000 4-2394. owner. % block from lake. 75x200. owner, ID 2-8519. i —— (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 14 WOODED divided, acres, between FARMS Cliff Johnson WI & illness forces pr: $43,000 appointment Deerfield Rd.) Absolutely THE BEST. 7 room custom brick 765 ft. frontage frontage on Fox 3626. VIKING Realty Co. 826 2-4580 HIGHLY desirable corner lot, 65x135 in Briarwood section. Waluable landscaping included, price $6500. Telephone BRoa way 4-3434. RANCH Bill Binard shops ID Sheridan $12,500. $19,000 Hastings a 12 room, 3 ae ELM Situated on nicely landscaped lot, family size kitchen, 12x22 foot family room includes carpeting, storms and screens, attached garage. Priced for immediate sale. Bob for to accommodate Lela etc. Close to school yet secluded. An ideal place for a growing family. In the low 50’s. apartments. Telephone Carr Realty Co. room, 2 screened porches on Ist floor. Rec. rm. space with frpl. in basement. / The house is exceptionally wellbuilt of hand made brick and wood shakes, 6 for _ SITE—zoned dwelling COLONIAL room powder multiple REAL Year old ranch home on an acre of property, large living dining combination, perfectly beautiful kitchen with dining area, built-in oven and range, 3 large bedrooms (1 paneled), lovely bath, 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Easily financed. $22,900. OWNER 65x100—ripe PAUL 2 year old split level, entrance hall, studio type living room, dining area, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in GE appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wonderful family room, large patio, beautiful new carpeting and drapes included. A real value $27,750. OWNER tidy PROPERTIES bath house, excellent for boarding x 120 room, cheerbath, $19,- This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. A real value. CHARMING ~ ae PROPERTY APARTMENT $17,700 JUST WI In the 30’s. present Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on 70 ft. ft. lot, in excellent location, living dining L, with thermo-pane windows, ful kitchen with breakfast area, C.T. full basement, completely fenced yard, 000, 25 year mortgage available. Farm kitchen, ia fi ak office. Remodeled charming older home, living room, dining area, attractive kitchen, paneled den (or bedroom), powder room on first. 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, close in location, 2 family zoning. telephone DEERFIELD—deluxe home, owner tr ferred. Four months old, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious bi-level, very desirable location, near schools. Living room, dining room, large kitchen with built-in dish-— washer, oven and range. Entrance hall extra large closets, recreation room 300, fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $38, by owner. Telephone WI 5-3203. ment. VACANT owner, BUSINESS this 3 bedroom ranch on nicely landscaped lot, living room-dining room combination, family size kitchen, gas heat. Priced at $19.500. bath, $29,000, TRANSFERRED House designed by one of our best architects on an acre, conveniently located, surrounded by fine homes. There is a brick floor entrance hall, large living room with picture window and fireplace, sunny dining room, paneled library, paneled bed- and old. 5220. $19,950 3-1111 DEERFIELD TRANSFERRED: 3 bedroom split-level, baths, carpeted living room, dining roo) built-in kitchen, family room, laundry room, basement, garage, patio; 2 years From his spacious home in Briarwood Estate, Roman brick ranch home with extra large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, family sized kitchen, excellent closet space, attached garage. House now vacant, low 30’s. 730 Waukegan E ESTATE (DEERFIELD) REAL aaidaved OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE LANNONSTONE RANCH—JUST LISTED @ 6 spac. rms. including din. rm., liv. rm. with marble fireplace. @ 3 bedrms., 2 cer. baths. e Beautifully landscaped—corner site. An air-cond. luxury home for has 500. Call Mr. Degen. ALpine ST. STATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty DEERFIELD ter 440 Earhart & Co. 1246 Hillcrest SHeldrake HIGHLAND NEW LISTING in central, beautifully wooded location. This 3: twin size bedroom, 2 story home has the ‘“‘space’”? yon’ve been searching for; features modern kitchen, separate dining room, extra large TV room or 4th bedroom, powder room on Ist floor. Full basement. The very best of condition throughout. Low market priced for quick sale 28,500 Sheridan Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois IGHLAND PARK) QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. EXCELLENT 7 ROOM BRICK 1899 2 twin sized bedrooms, large living room. dining room combination with panelled fireplace wall. Modern kitchen, completely air conditioned. 2 blocks to shopping and transportation. Screened porch overlooking beautiful landscaped lawn. MR. DAVIS. INVITE your inspection of this “‘utterly charming” 3 bedroom home in Sunset Sub. Located on a quiet street yet near the park where children have supervised sports activities. All rooms are bright and cheerful. SEPARATE DINING ROOM. Wonderful kitchen. Beautifully decorated throughout. A quality home with ceramic tile baths and plastered walls. Priced in low thirties. ~ FOR A COUPLE SMALL FAMILY 1 block to built brick serves lge. paneled liv. room with stone fireplace, din. area, mod. kit. and large screened porch on one side; the other wing has unusually large paneled family room, luxurious master suite with tile bath, 3 addl. bedrms. and tile bath, Thermopane windows, excellent carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, stove, ref., bar-b-que, and completely fenced rear yard A Duy at. i-5.cd0s $52,500 1925 an adorable retirement home on 2 62 ft. lots. 2 bedrooms plus panelled Family room. Tile kitchen and bath, Full basement. Expandable 2nd floor. List price $23,750 at 1205 Taylor. MRS. CRENSHAW. 378 ranch is carefully designed modern living. A center entr. PAUL Baird & Warner WANT A BIG GARDEN? OR USTATE FOR SALE (improved)| | aE, (1 1-8500 FOR sale—260 residential, Elgin can and St. be sub-_ Charles, on highway 31, 785 River. Telephone WI FOR fi 5- SALE acre farm, Write Mrs. Edna Odle, Thompsonville, Illinois. OFFICES, (Vacant) southern Route STORES & TO RENT Illinois. 2, Box 72, SIUDIOS snisechiaittid Suitable for store or oe FOR rent. Lane, Approx. 22’x22’, 644 Bank Windsor s oh08" ri Forest. Telephone Libertyville 2-2587. FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake’ ‘hs Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. OFFICE space in heart of Glencoe be ness district. For business or professiona use. Telephone BRoadway 5-1877. On main corner in Deerfield, second flo ‘corner’ office space. Owner will divide paaainone™ M. JOHNSTON & CO. 340 Linden Wilmette ALpine 1-0444 Page 49 if �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (HIGHLAND PARK 5 ROOM TOWN nOUgE 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd fir. Pwdr rm., rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on 1st Full bsmt. Immediate occupancy. $185 _ § month, + ia liv. fir. per 7282. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND NORTH Highland 535 Park. Kitchen first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; stead entrance. One or two adults only. 110. Telephone ID 2-3887. 3 LARGE rooms and tile bath, 4 large closets; heated; laundry facilities, 216 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0227. 3% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator furnished, 2nd floor, by Nov. 1. Telephone ID 3- 1626. 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. ‘parking 4 ROOM Park. | | 2.0638, fae 2 io ted 3 _ ha . For L. RINGER Realty Central | 487 a space. Co. apartment, details, Realtors ID unfurnished, In business call: 2-6600 ID BEDROOM apartment, close to schools and transportation; no children. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-4922 4 ROOM upstairs apartment, one large, one small bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath and large porch. No garage. ID 2-6458. UNFURNISHED bedroom, kitchen and bath. Telephone ID 2-0176. 4 ROOM flat for rent. For information call ID 2-6622, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3 ROOMS and bath with stove and refrigerator; heat and water furnished. $110 per month. Telephone ID 2-3246. ATTRACTIVE 3% room, stove and refrigerator, heat and hot water. Near train and shopping. Telephone ID 2-6202 ; 314 ROOM apartment, near transportation : 7 Pen errering...£eleplione Ih) 20756, 7 Be ae Es aa 4ty a aay eh dy * ) a hes hea, Bi * a dit townhouse _ .........,.......2-42 i BENJ. 730 Waukegan Rd. ps * 5 ing Rat oa y ; ‘seg ie 135 -$175 pa), apartment - MODERN ‘3 a en a in Bluff. Stove, refrigerator. Available immediately. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. ROOM duplex and garage. Available December 1. 10 June Terrace, Lake Forest. Telephone ID 3-0316 or Lake Forest 593, afternoons. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Three rooms and bath, in Lake Forest. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. One or two adults preferred. References necessary; no pets. Available November. Year lease. Rental $85 monthly. Write Box T-45 c/o The Lake Forester. y ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ess | ONE 1 A NICE large 2 room furnished apartment, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229 FURNISHED 3 room apartment, near Ravinia. Telephone ID. 2-2319. COMFORTABLE living-bedroom. paneled garage apartment, bath, kitchen, own entrance, utilities furnished; suitable for one phone 4 ~ i.) ; ie room ID or two. ny apartment 2-9880 $110. a couple. for information. Telephone APARTMENTS i for TO ID RENT (DEERFIELD) RINGER 5-3419. 214 garage, Lease. 5 2-8574. (Furnished) baths, acres, SCHWANDT a ss APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 room furnished kitch- enette basement apartment. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 3555. LARGE clean one and two room furnished kitchenette apartments. $12.50 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. Page 50 BOARD 6 TO LAKE GARAGE WANTED, garage blocks of Market Forest 1310. months, 2.2909. in & Ability to take shorthand good figure typist a must. and and a Smith-Corona and County Line Roads Il. WANTED, in or furnished Deerfield; two WANTED Unfurnished) apartment bedrooms. or STENOGRAPHER-RECEPTIONIST Interesting position available with Village of Winnetka. Must be able to type, take public. 40 sonnel director, Green Bay dictation and week. Apply Hour Road Village or house December to April 1. Telephone SPring 7-1600. RESPONSIBLE executive building new home wishes to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment in Deerfield area for six months. Furnished or unfurnished. Nov. 15 to Dec. 1 occupancy. Telephone ORchard 3-2656. We have the eral office. call meet Hall, per- 1 SECRETARY for part-time pleasant office; shorthand phone Mr. Wilson at The fice, ID 2-6220. for steady good sal- ary, apply in person. John Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan, Highland Park. ID 2-2800. PART or full time jobs in local area. Prefer experience in teaching, club or church work. Telephone M. Booth, HI 6-3848 after 5 and weekends. SALESGIRL wanted, experienced preferred, full time work. Deerfield Bakery. Telephone WI 5-0068. WAITRESSES for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant, excellent salary, tips and meals, full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5880 WAITRESS wanted, uniforms furnished, day hours Monday through Friday. Telephone WI 5-1111. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - ASSISTANT: experienced or inexperienced; part time. rine to Box L-30, c/o Highland Park ews. CO. in our Fluorescent (For Manufacturing Co.) Aggressive, capable, experienced in electric and mechanical assemblies. Good pay and working conditions. Paid insurance and other fringe benefits. Lighting gen- TYPISTS—-CREDIT DEPT. Products, Inc. Experienced personnel preferred but will train qualified applicants. Modern office, good starting salary, 5 day week. 1549 W. Employment office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. COLORED porter needed for full time in beauty shop, must be presentable. Telephone VErnon 5.3555. CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK 510 work in small, required. TeleBoy Scout Of- work, openings TYPIST—ADVERTISING Hillcrest NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. SEAMSIRESS following CLERK CLERK Inc.) Woods Oftice Positions excel- Marchant, Linden—Hubbard BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood 2-1200 of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) ASSEMBLY FOREMAN DEPARTMENT Charles A. Stevens & Co. 1010 bene- MAN wanted for early morning to clean offices in Highland Park. Telephone after 4 p.m. ID 2-1175. ROUTE salesman for Highland Park area. Apply in person at Wayne’s Lake Shore eae 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. MAN to drive Ford tractor and truck; permanent position to right man. Call Lake Forest 1800 or apply 15 W. Deerpath. Position available for experienced corsetier, 20% discount, 5 day week. Good starting salary plus employee bonus. See Miss Westfall Challenging opportunity for neat appearing, career minded woman who is capable of assuming responsibility to work on an executive level. other SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555, A-1 Taxi. FULL time clerks wanted, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESWOMAN CORSET YEMAL SECRETARY of 881 WANTED WANI*D— and * Man wanted with some knowledge of automobile mechanics. Ask for Mr. Kaplan. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, Highland Park. @ CO FOREST * hospitalization e in shipping deto learn print- AUTO MECHANIC TIME HAIR DRESSER, 5 days, 50 and 60 percent commission ry guaranteed salary. petepboee ID 4: 3814 to rent, within several Square. Telephone Lake FULL time clerks wanted, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highiand Park. SOUTHEAST WINNETKA Attractive home, newly furnished, 2 bedrooms and den, walking distance to New Trier High School, Hawthorne and Country Day School. Convenient to Loop transportation, churches and beach. $300 per month. Call HI 6-1479. FREE rent of 2 bedroom bungalow on small estate to couple willing to assist owner in housework and care of grounds. Woman must be active and able to do cleaning, washing, ironing, etc.; man must be otherwise employed or on pension. Small salary. Call Mrs. Hathaway, at LIbertyville 2-0219, for appointment. SKI chalet, aspen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat; modern, cozy, sunny exposure. From Jan. 4 weekly. Call Lincoln 9-2748. Deerfield GARNETT wages, THE HIGHLAND PARK And LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 6-2500. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) APARTMENIS PART Young man, 25-35, to work partment. Good opportunity ing industry. Northbrook (just south SALESLADIES RENT STABLE for rent for the winter Lake Forest. Call CRestwood (Div. garage, month. Rd. WANTED—MALE * Long ID 2-4700 GARAGE Waukegan ROOM furnished house and_ available December 1. $125 per Telephone WI 5-0457 & Waukegan HELP COLLEGE men, full or part time, help service our customers this area. List furnished. Best season. 10 small orders daily pays $150 a week. Telephone. Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797, oer its, 2-5000 ask for Mrs. WANTED—FEMALE * phone STORES and famof 2 year or ID 3- KLEINSCHMIDT TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) or Duraclean Co. ROOM month. BEDROOM frame Colonial, 1 bath, fully furnished, living room with solarium and fireplace, dining room and kitchen, basement, oil fired hot air heat, garage. Available December Ist to April 30th, adults only. References required. Telephone ID 2-0474. person WI and kitchen priviTelephone ID Pleasant surroundings lent company benefits. 2-2015 in near South Forest aoe FINANCIAL 2 car per & Cross and Shield, Pension, Insurance, Paid Vacation Apply 839 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES Blue Life Sheridan; 2-3263 or WIDOW offers room and board ily status in exchange for care tan Telephone ID 2-9261 ga- 5-5361. COMFORTABLE LARGE room, private bath, 5 re $10. Lady preferred. 1745. Deerfield, 2 ¥% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises reasonable. Convenient people. Telephone ID PLEASANT room to rent, Park; garage available. Lake Commute? Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office EAST side, near central shopping district: comfortable front room for one employed woman; no transient. About $11. Usuai privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. REALTY Libertyville (Furnished -~ gas heat, 2668. attached $250 Vine Ave., 2-1877, af- NICE room to rent, near Fort private kitchen, Telephone ID ID 2-1130. HELP Township area. LibertySchool. Attractive 4 bed- rooms, HOUSES | 2-6600 St. Mary’s area, 2 acres. Exceptional 6 room remodeled farm residence. Wall to wall carpeting, 2 full baths, modern kitchen with built in. range and refrigerator. $200 per month. Lease. Freemont ville High Why Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield ROOM with kitchen privileges; employed couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-6716. Realtors ID HELP EXCELLENT opportunity for full time or part time saleslady in exclusive women’s specialty shop who likes to sell and meet people. Experience not vital but helpful. Please reply in writing P.O. Box 172, Lake Forest, Ill. EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted, good pay, no Sundays. Telenhone ID 2-9758. WOMEN: neat appearing, 20 hour week, help contact our customers for Christmas orders, near your home. List furnished, telephone Real Silk, Franklin 2-0797. Clerk-Typist LARGE room, large closets, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4009. SLEEPING room, for two working 2-6682. WANTED—FEMALE RENT NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. Moves a SENT een Tele- q 2 ROOM kitchenette with bath. One block Bi from shopping. Telephone WI 5-3122. FURNISHED living room, dinette, kitchen, wit bedroom and bath, in country home. ServBek ices acceptable in lieu of rent. Telephone WI CALIF. MODERN 2 bedroom, duplex, rage. $140. Call Lake Forest hee @ Lake 4 i 9: | 2-6321 LIBERTYVILLE WIndsor 5-1670 bedroom ID Bob-O-Link mes Highland pore, Soe. Ne dalinl od Md le -2468. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ate tia Er Ucn iggy =e _ year Oo ape Cod, very é pping, schools, loop transpor tation and bus. 30 ft. carpeted living-dining room with fireplace, kitchen Rots yo ing area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dry basement, $190 per month. 955 Sunset Ct., WI TO ROOM and board to employed couple in exchange for baby sitting some evenings. Telephone VErnon 5-1045. Modern 514 room brick bungalow with full basement and attic, 2 car garage, at 1032 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 2-3550 RANCH house, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, attached garage. Telephone DI 2-9274 after 6 p.m. SALE OR RENT, big older home, 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space; ‘modern kitchen, fireplace, garage. Telephone ID 2-0212. REALTY MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen, $145 month, including heat, hot water, garbage pickup. Telephone WI 5-2419 NEWLY decorated, large living room, combination kitchen and dining room, one bedroom, enclosed porch, heat, gas, garbage disposal, garage, near transportation. Couple, no pets. Telephone WI 5-0167 evenings. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Half Day, available after November 10. Telephone Libertyville 2-4209. q Bes) hee PIERSEN SPRINGS, Co. ROOMS (Unfurnished HOUSES TOT RENTNT (Unfurnished) sia | 3 Bedrom ‘dupie EM 1s 457 telephone TOWNHOUSES 1 Hedtoom Deareom Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK L. YOUNG couple desires garage apartment in exchange for part time work. Write Box T-50, c/o Lake Forester. LOVELY room and private bath, in private home, near lake, close to transportation and town. Telephone evenings or weekends, ID 3-1330 Exquisitely furnished new 3 bdrm. 2 bath RANCH, available for 6 months winter season. In exclusive Los Palmas area. SWIMMING POOL, AIR CONDITIONED. Unusual opportunity. Call Mrs. Wyle. APARTMENTS AND ee COMPANY Realty Central HELP SLEEPING room for rent, near Highland Park. Telephone ID ter 7 p.m. ID 3-1278. BEDROOM house. Telephone after 10:30 mornings. Highland section. Telephone WANTED Unfurnished) RD. AYARS PALM or NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. REALTY 1034 APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) PARK) Within 2 blocks of Woodridge School; 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick ranch, with finished basement. 3 years old. $225 a month, available December 1 2 DE LUXE 2 bdrm. apt. in a ONE yr. old air conditioned bldg. Immediate occupancy. $192.50 incl. RIDGE & (Furnished ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished and decorated in good taste in new ranch type brick apartment building. Washer and dryer. Ferndale at Highway 41 in Gurnee. 5 minutes to Tollway. Open days. Nights call Kenosha, Wis., Olympic 2- GRETA LEDERER INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 re i HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NEEDS REGISTERED Full time, salary. X-RAY NURSES general floor duties, good TECHNICIAN Registered. LABORATORY A.S.C.P. TECHNICIAN registered. ADMITTING RECEPTIONIST Saturday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLERK TYPIST 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL ID PERSONNEL 2-8000 EXPERIENCED time. Couture FOR OFFICE APPT. seamstress full or part Shoppe, Lake Forest 4708. HELP Park Ave. ID 2-5180 WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450, Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Linsoln. 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, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. GENERAL housework and some cooking; own room, TV, good wages. References. Call Lake Forest 221. WANTED: two white women to. serve Christmas dinner. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 118. GENERAL housework, light cooking, personal laundry; stay or go after dinner; $50. References. Telephone ID 2-8992. WOMAN wanted Monday and Thursdays for cleaning and occasional child care; references required. Telephone ID 3-0678. ELDERLY man and wife on diet want first class cook and help with light housework; good pay. References required. ID 2-3939. 4 OR 5 days through dinner, general housework. Sit 2, evenings. Recent references. Telephone VErnon 5-1894. 5 HALF days, Monday - Friday, new town house; no cooking, no small children. Telephone ID 3-1305. COOK and general work, thoroughly experienced; family of 4, including 2 of college age away at school. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Please call Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 133, after 12:30 Friday. GENERAL maid, plain cooking, neat, reliable, 2 children, 9%, 34%. Own room, bath and TV. Stay. $40 to $45. ID 2-4114. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay, 2 children. Recent references required. $45 a week. Telephone VErnon 5-1894. COOK, general housework, white, small adult family, near transportation, recent references. Call Lake Forest 646 �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman erga weekends. _ SITUATION wanted, days and Call Lake Bluff EXPERIENCED girl, laundry and cleaning, Monday and Friday. Own transportation. Telephone WI 5-1978. ROOM and board to employed couple in exchange for baby sitting some evenings. Telephone VErnon 5-1045. CHILD care, white, experienced, recent references, stay, good salary. Telephone VErnon 5-0757. GIRL to live in, can be foreign. Light cooking, must like children. Own room and bath, 5% days a week. References required. Call Mrs. Grode, WI 5-5115. WOMAN from 2 to 6 p.m. to do light housework and take care of school child. Telephone WI 5-0062 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay nights, own room, bath, top salary, references required. White. Telephone ID 27370. COUPLE, experienced, recent references required, good plain cooking, houseman, chauffeur, top salary. Room, sitting room, bath, TV, air conditioning. Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. ROOM AND BOARD FREE. Live in spacious room, private bath, on 3rd floor, our home in return for partial help and baby sitting. Suitable for couple having fulltime jobs. TV, all conveniences. 4 blocks from village square. Lake Forest 3825. COOK, references, top pay, no housework. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. "SITUATION War 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 pemeedy te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. FAST, EXPERIENCED TYPIST AVAILABLE. Will consider full time, part time, or will work in own home. Telephone ID 2-9389. COMPANION, driver, by woman of education and refinement; will travel. Refernig Telephone EUclid 6-2220, Oak ark. "SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shor line Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI 6-5818. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. 1D 2-6578 EXPERIENCED man wants work in restaurant, cleaning, janitor, also private parties. Hours 5 p.m. to 12. Call Delta 6-0801 after 5:15 p.m. rubbish hauled, MEN will rake leaves, afyard maintenance. black dirt. Call ter 6 p.m. ID 2-5911. my specialty. SMALL maintenance jobs, Sagging, sticking doors, glazing locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. TREE exrert and trucking, top soil. Telephone ONtario 2-1246. MAN desires wall washing, day work, evening porter work; window washing serv- ice. Telephone ID 2-5138 befoge 6 p.m., George Stanton. WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. DAvis 8-6669—GReenleaf 5-5231. INDOOR, outdoor work, Sunday; part time after phone MAjestic 3-9086. Saturday 5 p.m. and Tele- EXPERIENCED man will wash and put up storm windows or work as yard man. $1.75 to $2.00. Simoniz car, $16 or $18 per car. DE 6-7908. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore veil Shorline references. Call Mrs. Ba Avency. Telephone HI 6 1 MAN desires day work; yard cleaning, washing windows, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3342, after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; ae references. Telephone DExter 6MAN desires full or part time work; experienced, with references. Telephone DExter 6-5676. ELDERLY lady living in Northbrook desires position as companion, housekeeper or convalescent duties; A-1 North Shore references. Write Box L-50 c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN wants 5 days work; references. Call TRinity 2-5551. WOMAN desires day work. References. Telephone CHerry 4-0572. WOMAN desires day work. References. Telephone MAijestic 3-4412. MY wonderful maid of three years is leaving me. She would like to work Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Telephone ID 2-6353. WOMAN desires cooking, light housework. Stay noon through dinner. 5 day week. Excellent local references. Telephone MAjestic 3-6904. ‘ WILL do laundry in mv home. Telephone before 10 a.m. ID 2-8279. EXPERIENCED wsman wants 2. days, References. Call Wednesday or Friday. CHerry 4-0787. y } i WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do ironing in my home, experienced. Also will baby sit after 7 p.m. Telephone WI 5-2393. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing or ironing only in my home, Will pick up and deliver. ID 2-9184. GIRL will do day work, Tuesday and Thurs|' reid Reference. Telephone MAjestic 3107. GIRL wants work Monday, Wednesday and rst dead References. Call ONtario 212. EXPERIENCED lady would like day work, Wednesday and every other Friday, cleaning. References. Telephone ONtario 22297 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED man _ wants housework, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. North Shore references. Telephone DAvis 80816, evenings. WOMAN will do cleaning or laundry. Boy will rake leaves. Own transportation. Telephone DExter 6-5670. INEXPERIENCED young old want couple work. references. Call DExter BABY ie avin, couple Good 6-5808. 27 years character SITTING nings. Telephone ID 2-4536. MOTHER of 3 will care for children over 2 years in her home, week days, Excellent surroundings. Telephone ID 3-0852. KIND, congenial baby sitter wanted, Friday afternoon: own transportation. Telephone ID 2.8514. MIDDLE age woman will do light housework on Wednesday and baby sitting everire very good references. Telephone ID BABY sitter wanted; reliable; 2 children. Sherwood Forest. Telephone ID 2-2853. RESPONSIBLE mother and former teacher will care for children in my home; by hour or by day. Lake Forest 1670. a HOUSEHOLD ay « GOODS FOR SALE Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. 824 Sheridan Rd., GLENCOE entire contents of older type home to liquidate an estate. Incl. Steinway Upright Piano; Teakwood Settee and stands; Mah. Curio Cabinet; Square Oak Din. Table & Chrs; Twin Mah. Carved Poster Beds; Variety of Chrs., Lamps, Rockers; Tables, Rugs, Books, Bookcases, Couches; Girl’s 26-in. Bike; Like new Roper Gas Stove; Inexpensive Refrigerator; Zithers; Wind-up Victoria; Misc. Glass, China, Bric-a-brac. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SEALY mattress and box spring $20; tweed storm coat, size 12; boy’s sport coat, size 18, $10; all good condition. Lake Bluff 3279. MOVING sale: Sundry household items ranging from; regrigerator, $100; upright freezer, $100; limed oak bedroom suite, $125; lamps, tables, chairs, and chests, 50c, $1 to $5. New books, 10c and 25c, garden tools. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 2100 North Linden Ave., Highland Park. PAIR twin size box springs and mattresses; mahogany dresser with mirror. Telephone ID 2-8693, after 12:30 p.m. STICKLEY antique reproductions. Pine Saw Buck Table 6’x3’ with benches; cobblers bench with drawer; pipe commode with large drawer and double doors. All in good condition and reasonably priced. Lake Forest 2559. GARAGE sale, noon Thursday and Friday, Nov. 6 and 7—Furniture, bric-a-brac, clothing, misc. Lake Forest 2549—890 W. Larchmont. KENMORE washer and dryer, in excellent condition, 5 years old. Will accept best offer. Telephone ID 2-1810. KENMORE automatic washing machine, porcelain top, push button controls, perfect working order, $70. Telephone ID 3-1419. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADIES’ and teenagers’ clothing, sizes 12 to. 16.4 Coats, \isuits, « sweaters, .: dresses, shoes, blouses, skirts, sportswear, misc. Boy’s football outfit and clothing, sizes 14 to 16. Everything in good condition, all expensive when new, now at give away prices, including a twice worn white fox coat, new $1,000, now $25; ID 2-3128, 1580 Berkeley Rd. BLACK broadtail jacket, size 12; ladies’ dresses and suits, size 10; man’s overcoat and raincoat, size 42; sport shirts. Telephone ID 2-9056. JUNIOR bridesmaid dress with slip, net with silver thread, color aqua, size 8.10, like new, $12. Telephone WI 5-3253. MINK cape, like new, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2892. LADIES’ white figure skates, size 8, $3; women’s white Chicago roller skates, including case, like new, size 9, $14; women’s beige coat with zip-out lining, bargain at $15, size 18; miscellaneous brica-brac. Telephone ID 2-1664. BEAUTIFUL grey mink jacket size 12 to 16, cheap. Telephone ID 2-1082. HUULSEHULD GVUIS FUR SALE TWO burner. oil heater, no flue needed. Used one season. Sears $28, will sell for $12.50. Call Lake Bluff 3237. PAIR comfortable living room chairs; mahogany drum table; Windsor chair; 44x 32 brass fireplace screen, andirons and tools. Telephone ID 2-0962. HI-FI complete, including stereophonic tape recorder 4 speaker system, Bogen, Scott, Garrard, GE, Jenssen, electro voice, VM components. Telephone ID 2-5607. SOFA, all-down cushions; cost $250 in 1953, sacrifice for $50. Good shape. Also pair chairs, $9; piano or desk chair, $10. ID 2-9411. GE ELECTRIC mangle, 26 inch roller, 110 volt operation; excellent condition. $35. Telephone ID 2-6144 evenings. STUDIO couch, $25; 2 sets of box springs and mattresses, $20 each set; one % violin with case and bow, $50; 1 boy’s 26inch bike, $10. Telephone ID 2-5771. NEW electric coffee maker, 48 cups, $15; sells for $35. Telephone ID 2-4066. SINGER sewing machine, excellent condition, electric. $45 or best offer. Telephone ID 2.8941 after 6 p.m. FOUR piece solid mahogany bedroom set, excellent condition, includes chest,. dresser, four poster frame, night table. Telephone ID 2-7945. FLORAL lined draw drapes, 6 ft. wide, 8 ft. long, and traverse rod; 2 maple chairs. Telephone ID 2-4159. PERFECTY condition. Westinghouse refrigerator; also 4 burner Tappan gas range. Both for $45. Telephone ID 2-6833 after 6 p.m. 8 PIECE oak dining room set, pads included; excellent condition. $50. 250 Roger Williams, Highland Park. GREEN plaid sofa bed, $40; Easy spin dry washer, $45; bureau, $10; floor lamp, $5. Call Lake Bluff 3116. TWIN rose taffeta bedspread, new; roll-away bed with cover, new. Excellent as gifts. Lake Forest 716 or 1758. BABY buggy, high chair, baby bed, almost new mattress, car seat, play pen, stroller; all for $50. Also hazelnut double bed with Beautyrest mattress, 5 years old. Lake Forest 3555. 5 PIECE wainut bedroom set, old, in good condition; twin beds, no mattresses or springs. Priced low. Lake Forest 2835. ROUND birdcage, 2 feet tall. Accessories plus two ‘“‘trees,’’ seed, covered travel cage. $10.00; 10’x12’ tan string rug. Clean, good condition. $15.00. MA 3-4956. MAHOGANY knee hole desk $35; green sofa, down cushion $35; Victorian love seat and chair $25; nest end tables $75; pair table lamps $2 each; green print draw drapes, 3 pair, lined, $25; brown wool twist rug, 10x12 ft., $50; pink and blue kitchen curtains, 2 pair $2. Telephone Lake Forest 1864 after 3 Thursday or before 4, Friday. GARAGE sale: Frigidaire, $25; 9 by 10 brown rug, coffee table and other small items. 804 Foster Ave., Lake Bluff. 6 HITCHCOCK chairs and dining table; studio couch; drop leaf pine table; cherry hutch. Lake Forest 3785. BEDROOM §furniture—green handpainted headboard, Harvard frame, chest, vanity (glass tops included); twin mahogany beds by Irwin with matching nightstand; lounge chair; poker table. All good condition. Lake Forest 4974. MODERN CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE Foam rubber, like new; must sacrifice. 3 pce. curved sectional, pr. lounge chairs, end tables to complete groupings. Friday, Saturday, Sunday—1 to 5. 720 W. Deerpath— Lake Forest. SALE Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. 4 piece white metal bedroom suite, 4 poster mahogany bed and chest, dressing table, boudoir chair complete with spread & drapes, all matching. Maple dresser, desk, bookcase and lounge chair. Hollywood bed, chest, 9x12 Oriental rug, 3 large broadloom carpets, chaise longue, 4 prs. dark blue drapes, 4 prs. floral drapes, 2 shadow boxes, brass antique f.p. fender, 2 lounge chairs, large frameless mirror, music cabinet, piano bench, library table, double oven elec. stove with rotissaire, Frigidaire washer, 2 power mowers, leaf sweeper, step ladders, metal lawn chairs & tables, picnic table, odd kitchen_table & chairs. All priced reasonably. WI 50218. APARTMENT size Universal gas_ stove, 1% years old. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9194, after 5:30 p.m. COVER for day bed, pink and white floral design, quilted glazed chintz and 4 large oe pillows. $18. Telephone ID 2COMPLETE double bed, box spring and mattress, like new; 2 living room chairs. Telephone ID 2-1217. BEAUTIFUL custom made drapes, 2 months old, very heavy and full, champagne color, hooks included, 8 ft. long, 17 ft. wide, $185. Telephone WI 5-3693. MAHOGANY bed, dresser and chest. Telephone ID 2-4296. 600 TELEGRAPH RD.—SALE HIGH TOWER FARM FURNISHINGS RT. 42A, 1 MILE NORTH OF RT. 176 Whirlpool automatic washer, $100; Universal gas dryer, $75; Filter Queen vacuum, $30; Kiddi-Koop bed with mattress, $5; waffle iron, pressure cooker, Nesco deep fat fryer, mixmaster, Hollywood broiler, $5 each; glassware, kitchenware, metal folding cots; 3 standing metal enameled cabinets, white, 5% ft. high, 2% ft. wide, $7.50 each; lamps, tables, kitchen tables, walnut bookcases, pictures, draperies, bar-b-ques, portable icebox, white fireplace frame, Xmas tree ornaments, house ornaments, men’s clothing, size 42, women’s, size 14, misc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 5, Lake Forest 3454. FRIGIDAIRE rae cheap. p.m. HOUSEHOLD electric stove, like new, will Telephone WI 5-2434 after GOODS FOR > ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE CONTENTS of a traditional living room, all pieces newly upholstered in past year and outstandingly beautiful: 6 foot beige covered Lawson sofa; wing chair, covered in brown and white quilted chintz, barrel chair to match; mahogany frame _ chair, brown silk seat; grey leather chair; antique mahogany drop leaf table; Chippendale coffee table; mahogany ratchet lamp, antiqued gold frame mirror, 30x40. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday, 123 Timber Lane, Glencoe, or call for appointment. VErnon 5-1023. A real gem! Unique and beautiful dining table and sideboard, seats 6, must see to appreciate, $95 complete; pretty oval white marble Victorian coffee table, $65; darling twin mahogany 4 poster beds with canopies, no springs and mattresses, $60 complete. Telephone GEneral 8-3166. WINTHROP mahogany desk, excellent condition, $75; GE mangle, practically new, $100; maple youth bed, $15. Telephone GEneral 8-3226. TWIN Edison over-sized cribs and mattresses that convert into full-size youth beds. Wax birch frames, 3 years old, excout condition. Call evenings. ID 2CONTEMPORARY dining room, 6 chairs, table, china and/or buffet, 2 high back red leather chairs for office or den, chrome floor lamp. No offer refused. Telephone ID 2-7676. PAIR of imported crystal lamps; hand made Italian bedspreads, full size, gold predominant. Call WI 5-1641. LESS THAN HALF PRICE! Extra long 80 inch Serta Perfect Sleeper, mattress and box spring, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0559. DAVENPORT, $25, chair, $10, both slipcovered; 11 pot violet stand, $7. Telephone WI 5-0263 after 6:30 p.m. 9 PIECE dining room set. dark mahogany, drop leaf table, credenza, china cabinet, 4 chairs, host and hostess chairs, $400. Telephone WI 5-2916. RELAXACIZOR, famous Home Reducing Machine, never used. Will sacrifice. Telephone WI 5-1806. DRAPERIES, custom with matching valances, 4 pr. green and 1 pr white, each 60 inches wide, 1 year old; 4 pr. of garden print chintz; grey studio couch slip cover; 8x10 Wool O green braided rug; 13 sq. yds. brown wool carpeting; maple dresser and night table; brass fireplace set with draw screen; traveling lawn sprinkler; carrier rack for car top; 21 inch console style TV. Telephone ID 2-5783. DINETTE table and 4 chairs, formica top, pink and black, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8698. KROEHLER davenport, $35; matching chair, $15; end table, coffee table, $15 each; pair lamps, $10. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6298. ’ MISCELLANEOUS ORDER CHRISTMAS FOR SALE WREATHS NOW from Scout Troop 52, Deerfield. Natural Balsam, decorated with cones and _ ribbons. 18-inch, $2.75; 24-inch, $2.95. ‘Telephone WI 5-3289 or WI 5-1030. GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO $695 WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. COLLECT—ON ROOFING TO PAY 2-8770 & SIDING APPLES FOR SALE—cheice, ripe fruit on trees at bargain prices. Pick them yourself, It’s easy, fun, and saves you money. Jonathans, $2.50 per bushel. Red & Gold. en Delicious, $2.75; Baskets available. Plenty of parking space. Pick daily, including Sat. & Sun. from 8:00 A.M. to dark. Bring the children. Bell’s Mossley Hill Orchards on U. S. Highway 12 at Route 22 in suburban Lake Zurich, Ill. TINSEL 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 5-0513 WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. ORNAMENTAL METALCRAFT Anything and everything. Original designs. Custom made or stock items. Figured ceramic tile. Area well grates, $6 and up. Bob Fuller, WI 5-0393. FIREPLACE LOGS 24 in. lengths, all aged hardwood, $22 a ton; kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverner’s Maintenance. ID 2-7146. WELL pulverized cow manure, while it lasts, $7 per yard; long cow manure, $9 per yard. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. FRI., SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 303 GREENWOOD AVE., LAKE FOREST (Greenwood off South Green Bay Road) Entire furnishings: down sofa; lawson chairs; occasional chairs; rocker; French chair; mah. secretary; small oval din. table, 4 chairs; occasional tables; kitchen table, 4 chairs; maple chest; twin bed and desk; studio couch; dressing table; folding cot; rugs; lamps; fireplace tools; hand vacuum; mirrors; frames; pictures; large pressure cooker; kitchenware; linen; hand and power mowers; power saw; tools; man’s, overcoat and storm coat, 40; woman’s clothes, 16. Telephone Lake Forest 1817. Well known for his photographs of distinction in the Black Forest of Germany, Rolf Meyerin would like to become as_ well known on the North Shore. Anything in the pohtographic line. Family portraits, children’s portraits a specialty. Shots of your home or garden to use as Christmas cards. Pictures taken in your home. Call ID 3-1578 for information. STERLING silver, service for 8, never used, $225, must see to appreciate; RCA portable, $2.50, needs battery; electric razor, $2.50; man’s Glen Plaid suit, 38-40 short, $7; maternity slacks and tops, size 14; bathinette, $6; Teeter Babe, $2.50; many other baby items priced to sell. Telephone WI 5-1047, SNAZELLE Kitchens, Formica tops, ceramic tiling. Cabinets and remodeling. Lake Forest 3237. STAY in shape this winter with Deluxe Model Relaxicisor, brand new condition. $285 including full set accessories. Call MA 3-4 UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY BAZAAR ag © BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES PRATT and LAMBERT DISTRIBUTOR Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing Window Shades, Blinds, Kirsch Rods and Hardware, Rug Scrubber Rental Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques— PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS Over 25 years actual experience as a painter _and decorator to advise you with your Painting & Degorating Problems. BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 251 x4 | 2-1418 DON’T MISS THIS special apple offer! — Pick windfalls from the ground at Bell’s Mossley Hill Orchard. All solid delicious — fruit, ideal for canning, apple sauce, cooking. Only $1.25 per bushel. Baskets available. Orchard open daily, including Sat. & Sun. from 8:00 A:M. to dark. Located on U.S. Highway 12 at Route 22 in sub- | urban Lake Zurich, Ill. Be eo Ase TWO 640x15 Goodyear Suburbanite snow — tires and tubes, mounted on rims, less than 2,000 miles, $55; fits all Ramblers. One 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, $15; size 9 Johnson Racer ice skates, $7.50; also, walnut coffee table and kneehole desk. All i good condition. Telephone ID 3-1452. 1034 Central Avenue. Ge ie. 1029 Green Bay Rd., Highland Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 Park p.m. Most of following items, like new; will sell for best offer. Pair of Campbell lounge past: chairs, matching Berkey yew wood and | leather top end tables, black spatter cock| tail table, mirror dressing table and stool, — drapes, luggage, window and floor fans, — custom bedspread, lamps, toaster, slicer, etc. Telephone ID 3-0244. 12 GA. shotgun, like new; L. C. Smith dou- © ble barrel. Call before 8 p.m. ID 2-8373. | A's CARPETING, gray 11x5, floral 12x8, each $15; occasional chair, $7.50; boy’s cloth| ing, like new, size 14-16, sport coat, — $7.50, overcoat with zip-out lining, $10; ice skates, sizes 2 and 6, $2.50 each. La- © dies’ muskrat fur coat, $22; fur cape, $20. ID 2-0056. } TWO HO gauge trains, 1 HO gauge switch engine, power pack, switches, etc.; good — condition. Telephone ID 2-8385. 2 6 FOOT indoor African Violet box, including many varieties of violets; nylon mesh playpen, like new. ID 2-2948 or ID 26474. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! : ‘ Men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38 i to 44, regular, long and short. Finest name brands. Cost $65 to $150, sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturday and Sunday. DRAPERIES: 4 pair, $6.50 ROg- — Saturday Nov. 8, at Northbrook Youth Center, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Women’s Society, Northbrook Methodist Church. Hand made Christmas gifts suitable for every one on your list. Christmas decorations for every room in your house. Refreshments served during entire day. Games for the children while you shop. cocoa AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. TOWN — "eke Ay: color, 1 pair — feng 1 pair white double with width, valance. — — Dressing tables, mirrors, end tables, lamps, __ miscellaneous. Power mower; lawn sweep- ee er; porch furniture, metal with plastic | cushions: porch rug; air conditioner; fireplace screen, andirons, tools. Telephone ID 2-4667 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., © and Sunday. iat EVERGREENS, clearance sale on ever: greens, various shrubs and trees, dig them yourself and save. 3050 Woodridge, Northbrook. bs 75,000 B.T.U. Coleman oil space heater 7 i with blower, $25; two 275 gallon oil tanks, 1 vertical, 1 horizontal, plus oil burner, all for $40, or separately. Telephone ID 2-0042. ’ LYON. AND HEALY bleached mahogany ~ grand piano; complete 1957 library of | Encyclopaedia Britannica with bookcase, $275; blond oak cabinet Necchi sewing — machine with chair, $200; 3 sets of Li- — onel trains and accessories. Call after 5_ o’clock, Lake Forest 2864. RCA television Forest 1622. ACCORDION, with stand, like new; $25. Call automatic Lake — single bed; chest; upholstered chairs; lamps; dining chairs; antique curio desk; Lionel trains. Lake Bluff 3245. CUSTOM made floor loom by Kessenich. One of the newer models. Four harnesses, 36 inch width, 6 pedals, perfect condition. Call Lake Forest 1174. ANTIQUE RY washer; — | ‘ Hey | haat? JEWELRY Collection of watch chain slides. Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, © cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual ~ charms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and | watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine _ old china. Colored and clear glass. Silver, — brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green | Bay Rd., Winnetka. ee 26 INCH boy’s French racer bike, tool kit, 3 speed gear shift, very good generator; junior jig-saw, used once; front wheel rim, __ innertube and tire for 26 inch Schwinn; | American Flyer trains; baby stroller. Tele- phone ID 2-7740. eae Page 51 �* ML.}CELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOFILES FOR SALE oy AUTOMOBILES FOR {ALE _ATTENTION!! Fathers and terested in electric trains: young Sons in- SEE HOLMES In : 3 engines (2 deisel, 1 steam), 14 cars, 8 switches, 2 transformers, 117 feet of .027 track, mostly Gargraves, mounted On a large wood bench and trestles, plus arious accessories. Available as a_ unit. Telephone Lake week days. Forest RUSTIC fence, Forest 3158. 100 2242 ft., after $75. Lake Pei, FINE NEEDLE WORK ‘Tablecloths, napkins, doilies, handkerchiefs and many other pieces made beautifully by woman who learned art as child in her homeland. Make lovely gift items; Thurs., ‘ri., Sat. 654 Garfield. Lake Bluff 4279. ARGAIN: 16 cu. ft. freezer, excellent con_ dition; window shades, 36 in.: adjustable __ curtain rods. Telephone ID 2-5059. NE white double compartment tray with faucets, $30; six 15 to 16 feet long, like _ Telephone ID 2-1814. LIONEL electric train set, transformers, automatic _ scenery, tunnel, bridge and or best offer. Telephone ID OIL burning space laundry 6x10 timbers, new, $6 each. complete, 2 cars, assorted table top, $75 2-6888. heater, 90,000 with blower. Lift pump optional. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-2244. SWEET 16 Browning automatic, 16 gauge shotgun, lightweight, good condition, $45. Telephone WI 5-2604, before 9 p.m. oe MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PRE-HOLIDAY NEW AND USED 1957 Ford convertible, full power ....$1995 Plymouth 4-dr. Suburban, full power $1895 Fairlane 500 4-dr.; power steering, R-H, : Fordomatic. 0.0.6.3 $1695 1956 Ford Country Squire, full power $1695 1956 Rambler 4-dr., R-H 0000000... Mesisnctekete ke) 1955 Buick 4-dr. hardtop, full power ..$1195 1955 Pontiac 4-dr.; R-H, Hydramatic ..$ 995 1955 Lambretta motor scooter .............. $ 245 1954 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr., full power ..$ 995 1954 Buick 2-dr.; R-H, Dynaflow _..$ 795 1954 Ford convertible; R-H, FordoYM | cate hina eda Pel aiiel << $ 745 1953 Pontiac 2-dr.; R-H, Hydramatic ..$ 595 1952 Mercury convertible; R-H, Mercomatic $ 495 Bee Ore aOR. cl a eke $ 195 PAU OTe ARE a i aay > 95 Holmes 1909 St. Johns Open ac 8 A.M. 1795 St. Johns _ MUSICAL $375. INSTRUMENTS 2-2510 - CASH for pianos, all types. ers Park 1-4400, day or WANTED TO Telephone WANTED Telephone night. - WOULD EXCHANGE like to trade batch LOST of nearly new for others of any & FOUND LOST: grey and white cat with a blue collar, east of Sheridan Rd. on Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-8170. LOSI!, yellow Wilson football helmet with white face guard, Thursday in West Park. Call Lake Bluff 3846. OST: a pair of girl’s glasses with blue nylaire frame in the vicinity of Yale and Harvard, Highland Park, Halloween _ night, Telephone ID 2-6774. OST, male Siamese cat, vicinity of Elm Place School, this week; has bad habit of getting into cars. Telephone ID 2-3498. LOST, last Friday, orange female Halloween night, vicinity white Elm, LOST: kitten, vicinity Tuesday. Telephone glasses, charcoal case with clip and pencil of High School or High Linden and ID 2-0044. frame, in AUTOMOBILES 1949 PACKARD sedan, _ dition; 2nd pin perfect Telephone 1958 BUICK FOR SALE good running car, ID Park old; 55 Austin PH 338 52 DeSoto, special 4-door hardtop; radio, heater, whitewalls, Dynaflow, power steering, custom trim, immaculate condition and very low mileage. Must sel. Telephone ID 2-5792 after 6 p.m. $495 perfect Open .... largest makes. weekdays ’til 9—Sun. noon DESOTO Finished in beige 1957 with black 2-door sedan, economy 6, FOR sale, 1957 black Ford convertible, ex- cellent condition, deluxe accessories. Teleoe Lake Forest 3882 after 7 p.m. Sunay. RED $15. NOW ONLY First St. & Elm Pl. Highland $2295 ID Park 2-2503 LAKE FOREST USED CARS Don’t go into winter with that old clunker—get one of these guaranteed late models. FORD 2 AUTOS dr., the ideal small car ........ $1395 Also—limited selection of brandnew 1958 Chevrolets. Also — 1958 Chevrolet executive cars. Sold with new car guarantees. McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. Deerpath Rd. L.F. 3200 Sales Dept. open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday ’til 6—Sunday 11-3 1949 BUICK Roadmaster convertible, new top, Dynaflow, good motor; runs well. $75. Telephone after 6—Lake Bluff 2678. CHEV ’55 6-cy.; radio and heater, 2-tone green and white. Fine condition; cheap transportation. $990. Call MA 3-4956. & service HOBBY on all ID panel truck, Buick price. 2-1369 ID HORSES OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS partner in ground transportation, with investment. Must be able to drive. Neat appearance, preferably married. Write Box L-55, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE if special SAM 1875 St. FAST service SERVICE desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ITD 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal rea For appointment telephone ID 3BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a year round business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. TRUCK HAULING We haul anything. Rubbish, tree branches, snow plowing, etc. Telephone ID 2-5177 or M haces 5-0057 or ID 3-1868; ask for Bill yatt. ANTIQUES AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO SERVICE 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 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID Park 2-5845 pasture 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. Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN muPrviag Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 5TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include algebra, the geometries, calculus, payaict and chemistry. Telephone WI 5- PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist ... DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days -.- . call WI 5-2465 and we’ll get started right away. DAYTIME Telephone bridge lessons ID 2-7907. for © beginners. LOUIS GARINO of Garino Music Studio announces the affiliation of Dick Sharp, graduate of Julliard School of Music. InStruction in piano, accordion, organ and Pay For further information call ID JUNK HIGHEST PRICES PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O1 call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. INSURED WINDOW CLEANING SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including aa Call any day except Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN LANDSCAPING A. VEHLOW 3-0880 HAULING, also TRASH and LEAF REMOVAL. Telephone ID 2-9894. ESTIMATES wanted for necessary repairs I ea asphalt road. Telephone ID 2- CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS HERITAGE & JOB CRAFTSMEN ARCHITECT PLANNED HOME REMODELING ID 2-9277 Lake Forest 4869 FOR building that new home, addition, o 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, tele. phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-32.73 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Bosch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. GARDENING GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE (D 2-N8&29 LAKE FOREST 3410 REUBEN LLOYD AND SONS Landscaping, rotted manure, humus black soil. Telephone ID 2.0535 or Forest 3375, and Lake __. BRUNO M. ORI fuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green ver. Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2PULVERIZED black dirt and mushroom manure; one yard loads gladly delivered. Telephone WI 5-5117, after 12. PAINTING HOME RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent references, room and board rates, private and sem:private available. Telephone TRinity 2. 4373 or TRinity 2-3458, & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiSart y call Eric Schneider, 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 tices; free estimates. Telephone A. G riddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. (NTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. INMAN DRESSMAKING ATTENTION: Get in that Xmas_ spirit early! Experienced seamstress makes doll clothes and accessories for baby cradles. Call MAjestic 3-8778. CONVALESCENT CO. metal, ID 2 MASONRY HOUSE DESIGNERS & PAPER papers, Sunday. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband. Libertyville 2-0572. ALTERATIONS SINGLE drop leaf pine table; 6 captain’s chairs; 64x38 inch pine dining room table; several pair shutters. Telephone WI 5. 1986. CHERRY highboy, over 100 years old; maple standing rocker. Telephone WI 5-2892. around rates. HAPP’S 2-3131, 3050 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will teach in your home, keyboard harmony and transposition. Children, adults, beginners, advanced. Ruth Wood Bower. Telephone ID 2-9261 or ID 3-1010. SHIRTS FAST, year and stalling; reasonable HOLLOW, CRestwood Woodridge, Northbrook. INSTRUCTION WORLD Book going up in price; why pay more? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848—Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814. BUSINESS REPAIR & PONIES BOARDED, BOOKS BAldwin ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS. done at home by experienced seamstress. Telephone ID 2-3029. EXPERT alteration and drapery work, fast service. Telephone Alice Roessler, CRestwood 2-0704. TOP notch alteration work on women’s and children’s clothing, done in my home. Lake Bluff 1087. “HORSES 3-0504. SAILBOAT, 16-ft. Fleetwood Arrow sloop, very fast, good racing record at N.S.Y.U., 2 suits sails, trailer and equipment. Call Saturday, ID 2-6793 or ID 2.5434. & FURNACE GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. 20-inch girl’s bicycle, like new, Telephone BOATS KB-1, or Imperial, Private. MA CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS SHOP Central WANTED WANTED, 1958 4-door preferably black, best 3-4956. LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT Also MOTORCYCLES International top; sizes. SCHWINN TRUCKS FOR sale, 4-wheel drive Jeep with hydraulic lift and snow plow attachment included. Can be seen at Hal’s Standard Service at corner of Skokie and Highway 22. ’til 6 nylon FORD 6-passenger 4-dr. station wagon, V-8 engine, auto. trans., excellent condition 1957 Ford AND MOTOR 5 495] whitewalls, power brakes and steering, aut. tr., radio, heater. A most beautiful convertible for my lady. 1957 anual transmission, heater, low mileage. 1956 DeSoto 4-door sedan, automatic transission,. power steering and brakes, heater, dio. Private owner; will consider best ofer. Telephone ID 2-3125 after 5 p.m. W KARMANN Ghia coupe, °’57, light green-dark green; all-weather car cover, _ low mileage, up to 42 mpg and 85 mph. 2250 or best offer. 1150 N. Sheridan. ake Forest 115. 4NAULT Dauphine, 1958, low mileage. Lake Bluff 1478. 50 CHEVROLET biack 4-door, deluxe, needs work; good engine, radio, heater. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 2893. Park 2-2503 1946 CONV. solid black, power transmission, steering, brakes, windows and seat; heater, radio, _ twin aerials and speakers, floor tuning, window washers, wihtewalls, dual head 1 car. 486 ID airs import car dealer. Shop work guaran- ENGLISH Country Squire, excellent baroffer. Telephone ID 2-6332. MUST SACRIFICE USED down rity. peta 1958 1954 FORD gain; best Elm PI. Highland 1958 RED Corvette, $3500; hydraulic controlled convertible top, also hard top, Hydramatic shift, power brakes, large radio and heater, 4500 miles. Telephone ID 2-0994, ONE owner 1952 Buick special 4-door sedan, exceptionally clean. Can be seen at Hal’s Standard Service at the corner of Skokie and Highway 22. 1958 STUDEBAKER 4-door Commander; ‘power brakes and steering, custom seat covers, electric windows, only 6500 miles. Telephone ID 2-4166 to see this like new car at a real bargain. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible, red and white; new nylon top, Power Glide, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, spotlight, power pack with dual mufflers. ee a condition, $1295. Telephone ID 2-2972. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, used only for European travel; excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1116. PORSCHE 1959 Normal 1600 coupe—U.S. Specs., silver, whitewalls, Becker Europa model AM-FM radio, driven 1950 European miles, perfect. Will arrive New York approx. Nov. 17. $3750. Private party, telephone WI 5-5386. VOLKSWAGEN 1957 Sun Roof, exceptionally clean, mechanically perfect, very good tires, low mileage. $1550. Telephone WI 5-3308. 1952 DODGE Coronet 2-door sedan; radio, heater, fluid drive, low mileage, good condition. Priced to sell. Call WI 5-2511. 1949 FOUR-DOOR Plymouth; radio, heater, good tires, rebuilt engine and new clutch installed September 1957, used as second car only. $175. Telephone WI 5-1586. 1956 62 CADILLAC convertible, white, black top; full power, very low mileage, like new condition. New car ordered; will sell for best offer. Telephone ID 2-8781. 1953 BUICK Riviera, automatic shife; best offer. Telephone ID 2-7424 before 9 a.m. or. after’ 5 p.m. KARMANN Ghia (Volkswagen) 1957, original owner; w/w, radio, heater, excellent condition. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 3- .........02ec0.0--- $1995 1957 CHRYSLER Windstor 4-door hardtop, miles, very clean; local, Telephone ID 2-4390. & FURTHER hardtop Healy Lake County’s We service all teed. conBluff St. 57 Jag coupe save $2000] good running condition; $60 or best offer. 57 Chev conv., straight stick w/od ...... $1895 | __ Telephone ID 2-5416 after 5 p.m. tires. Lake lamps. 19,000 _private. $2235. 2-2503 Motors NO 56 Austin Healy gray excellent after 6 p.m. Elm Pl. Highland LOOK holder; vicinity School Athletic cat, white chest and paws, 8 months has collar. Finder call ID 3-0086. First not all makes. reconditioned and new bikes. Good selection, but CYCLE 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon, black; 517 So. Genesee MA 3-8575 radio, heater, automatic transmission, WAUKEGAN power steering, brakes, 6,000 miles, sharp. $1695. Lake Forest 3747 after 5 p.m. We have the best selection of imports in 1953 DODGE Meadowbrook, good condithe county. Your authorized dealer for MG, tion; 4-door sedan. $300. Telephone WI Jaguar, Austin-Healy, ‘Triumph, Austin, §~2493, Riley, Healy Sprite, Morris and Simca. convertible, fully 1957 CHEVROLET 3 equipped, low mileage, excellent condi50 Si imca See TRADES $ 995 tion; reasonably priced. Telephone ID spor 2-8243. 55 T Bird 62195 , 57 MG $1995 | 1949 FORD club coupe and 2 wheel trailer, 57 TR 3 roadster $2195 suitable for large inboard motor boat. 57 TR 3 hardtop $595 down|, $100 each. Telephone WI 5-5117, after 12. 57 ee Eee dix. ae pie 56 Austin Healy own . Oakwood __ Field. Reward. Telephone WI 5-1448. LOST, child’s pet, male orange striped _ & cat with and Westminster, boy’s glasses, blue-grey frames. Call Lake Forest 3174. LOST: St. Lake County worn white collar; her name is Susie and we miss her. Call Lake Forest. 4750. LOST, Daily to 5 P.M. 1956—MODEL 62 Import BUY popular and jazz LP’s __type. Call MA 3-4956. First ROg- used children’s clothing, must , also men’s jackets, on consignment for resale. Resale Shop, telephone MAjestic 3-2167. ANTED, set Mi childcraft books. Telephone ID 2-5987. TO 10 A.M. SACRIFICE AT $2695 LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT spinet piano with bench, walnut finish, good condition. MUndelein 6-5084. — Park 2-Door hardtop finished in gold and white; aut, tr., pow. brks. & steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful interior, low mileage, one owner car. STUDIOS ID to 9 P.M. Sundays CADY _ HADDORF Highland ID 2-8640 SALE ORGAN Motor Co. FORD Open LOWREY ONLY $795 LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT 1957 BTU Used, Schwinn FORD 1954 Deluxe 6 cyl. 4-dr. sedan finished in beautiful red with leather uph. to match. Radio, heater. Like new car at FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 6 p.m. Call ENGLISH ‘ _ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 2 DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. for ID PAPER hanging, wood graining, painting of all kinds, interior and exterior. Free estimates, reasonable prices. Call ID 2-0667. INTERIOR and exterior decorating. Specializing in staining, graining, bleaching and pickling. Wall washing. Free estimates. Telephone ID 3-0734. \ ‘ Thursday, Novembe en x (dabei LEU My © �"PAINTING & DECORATING S BLOOM PAINTING IN KNOWN, COMPANY IDlewood @ @ @e e PTA‘S FUNDS HELP HPHS PUPILS The 2-5544 FREE COLOR SERVICE FREE HOUSE CLEANING EXPERT WORKMEN SENSIBLE PRICES SERVICE LITTLE-KNOWN response to the Highland JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Highland Park Jaycees want you. Young men between the ages of 21 and 35. See us at booth in center of town, at Second St. on Central, Friday night and all day Saturday. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL @ VErnon of Dundee Rd. Drive of Edens Clifton Ave. died Friday Lake Forest Hospital. 5-1302 on the Highway Hospital To Offer Free Testing For Diabetes Nov. 16-22 Highland Park Hospital is one of 60 free testing centers for the intensive Diabetes Detection Drive, which will take place during the week of Nov. 16-22. The drive is being carried runs. to all breeds by professionals. Under the persona] direction 0: Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all accessories. FOR sale, pedigreed seal point Siamese kittens, Loveable. Call DElta 6-8543. A FULL line of pet supplies at Wolf’s, 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. PEARL grey miniature Poodle, 6 months, paper trained, inoculated, just trimmed, wonderful AKC pedigree, from 4 champions. $150. Telephone ID 2-2106. TWO Sealyham puppies for sale, pedigreed, 6 weeks. Call LlIbertyville 2-2491. AFGHAN HOUND PUPS, AKC registered, 9 weeks old; champion sire and dame, best English blood line. Telephone ALpine 1-0657. BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodles, ten weeks; 2 males left. $150 and $175. AKC papers. Shots, paper trained. Telephone Hillcrest 6-4875. ; home Lake poodles, silver miniature SMALL Call AKC. childrea. with raised Bluff 1975 after 4 p.m. away; KITTENS to be given Telephone ID 2-9424. housebroken. give away to good homes, 3 kittens, old. 3 months gray, ‘calico and black. Telephone WI 5-2375. BEAGLES, 4 months old, male, AKC registered, good hunting potentials. $35 Telephone ALpine 1-0976. TO RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE Good clothing, dishes and furniture. Basement, 20 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. BIG RUMMAGE SALE and BAZAAR, Wed., NOV. 12. Winnetka Community House, Pine and Lincoln. Free bus from Wilmette, Linden ‘“L” starting 7:30 a.m. Rummage Dept. open at 8 a.m. Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. BARGAINS! ROOFING CEDAR —_— SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SBRV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain SEWING the and hospital, are Repair on any Arends AND SERVICER make. Sewing Work guaranteed Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland: Park ID 2-5200 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 BelMe ae 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 (2 blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. TREE -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. VE rates now Completely 5-0513. disease of it. Court Of Honor For New Awards At a recent court of honor of Boy Scout Troop 35, Scoutmaster Eugene Negro and A. G. Wagner, advancement chairman, conducted the ceremony and made the presentations, Second class badges were earned by Byron Bachem, Robert Moss, Robert Rose and Norman Welch. First class awards went to Joal Fischer, Jeff Mandell, derud, Swartz. David Smith Alan Pad- and John The following boys earned one or more Merit Badges: Andy Cassidy, Bill Gould, Bob Gould, Lance Golden, Joal Fischer, David Kut- ner, Lee Feigon, Eric Philip May, Ed Smith, Danny Wagner. Padderud, Bill Rau Star Scout Badge to Andy Cassidy, was and preLance Golden, Ed Smith and Danny Wagner. All are First Class Scouts with five or more merit badges and a record of troop leadership. Bill Rau was awarded the badge for Scout Life Guard which he earned at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan last summer. Troop 35 participated in the recent “Operation Boy Scout” weekend at Sunset Park and had a high attendance record—32 pres- ent out of 38 members. Alan Smith, assistant Scoutmaster, was _ in charge of camping. Thor First Johnson To Conduct His Northwestern Concert SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feea ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full) insured. FREE ESTIMATES. leiephon: ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 WINTER moval. unaware the Troop 35 Holds sented SALES have The volunteer service of the hospital, sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary, will take part in the drive. According to Mrs. Ruth H. Cornelius, director of volunteers for the hospital’s foundation, results of the tests will remain confidential. Residents may go directly to the hospital laboratory without appointment Nov. 16-22 she stated. _ She listed the following danger signals which might mean a person has diabetes: Excessive thirst, loss of weight, slow healing of cuts and bruises, excessive hunger and changes in vision, among other symptoms. The MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA G on to aid an estimated 30,000 men, women and children in the Highland Park-Chicago area who, according of PTA’s committee. Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside grooming School Mrs. North Shore’s newest and fines' Expert High For the first time an individual family solicitation is being PERSONAL South Service OBITUARIES WAYS current request for funds is encouraging, but not complete, according to Mrs. Harold W. Shaw, chairman, ways and means 7 Glencoe Park | in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich. Thursday, November 6, 1958 A program of music inspired by literary works will be presented in the first concert of the season by the Northwestern University Symphony orchestra Nov. 9. Thor Johnson will conduct the orchestra in works of Bernstein Williams, Barber and Berlioz at 4 p.m. in Cahn auditorium. It will be the first concert conducted by Johnson since his appointment as director of orchestral activities at the School of Music. made, with the promise that if funds are provided for the year’s budget, no further fund raising events will: be sponsored by the or- Lena S. Webber Albertene Mrs. Lena S. Webber, 69, of 1781 in the her home Services were held at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Mrs. Webber Rd. was 1889, in County on Monday. born March Cork, Ireland. 22, She ganization during the school terms. came Closest to the heart, and most widely-known use of PTA funds, a said Mrs. Shaw, is that of providing Lewis P. Webber in 1907 in Freeport, Ill. The Webber’s had celebrated their fiftieth wedding an- scholarships needing their for worthy financial students help to further education. New traditional Eve Year’s Field American the and party Service. Less talked about but worthwhile in its advancement of the moral, intellectual and physical welfare of pupils is the PTA’s high school liason work between the Deans of boys and girls in the administration of funds set up for current financial students. School of High needs Cases needing help under the bene- fits of the Sandwick Memorial are Deans, school by recommended said Mrs. Shaw, and such help is kept confidential. A Little Means A Lot “We appreciate the many large the contributions made to carry on told work of the PTA,” Mrs. Shaw “but we’d like to emthe NEWS, phasize that if every family would give a little there would be no need for further solicitation this year.” Nerth Shore Group To Meet At School In Hubbard Woods Women of fourteen Christian and Jewish denominations meet twice a year to gain information about different ways of life. The North Shore Fellowship Group, as they have named themselves, is to hold its fall meeting Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. Heart in the library of Sacred School, Hubbard Woods. The group does not proselytize, nor does it compare or discuss religion, according to the chairman the for There Mrs. day, are dues. Highland A. Potts. Cyrus fees membership no or Mrs. Pierce Rd.; 215 F. Harza, Harold B. Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Sternberg, Mrs. Jerome Ave. W; 965 Brittany Rd.; and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave. S. Children’s Film Series Sold Out George Gelman, 195 Elder Ln., Children’s Film Series chairman for the North Shore Film Society, announces that all tickets have been her when family Ill. last Surviving she was settled in She married year. with her husband is a son, Harold H. of Greenwich, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Hannah Stires, Chicago; sey of a brother, Chicago Theodore and three grand- children, Irma Irma Pomper, 87, of 542 Pl. died Oct. 29 in the High- half week illness. in Vienna, Austria. She sold for the movies scheduled to be shown at the library next Tuesday, Dec. 13 and Jan, 24. Because of the many requests, an additional showing of the films from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. was added to the initially planned 2 to 3 p.m. program. Parents are requested to check performance time on all tickets purchased, as the seating capacity at the library is limited. — day at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan. Rd. and burial took place in the : Miss Balzer in Milwaukee. was born : in Milwau- kee, Sept. 8, 1868. She had lived the past fourteen years in Lake — County, the last five and one years — in Highwood, i Surviving is her niece, Miss Flor-, — ence Schubert, with whom she made her home. John John Levinson Levinson, 37, of 780 Bron- son Ln. died on Friday in Chicago. Mary Sullivan Mrs. Mary . Sullivan, 74, had been a resident here intermit- _ tently since 1925, He was a veteran. of World War II and was a graduate of Northwestern Law School. ‘Surviving are his father, stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Levinson, Sr.; and two David Jr. of Chicago of Lake Bluff. | and David brothers, and William — : Virgil Piacenza had lived in Highland Park for about eight months after coming from Glencoe. Her husband, the late Otto Pomper, preceded her in death in 1944. Surviving are a son, Herman, 207 Woodland Rd.; two sisters, Miss Elsie Wickert and Mrs. P. Schussman, both of Chicago; and two grandsons, William and Frederick. Mrs. Tues- Union Cemetery on Born Oct. 15, 1922, Mr. Levinson Private services were held on Friday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial took place at Northshore Garden of Memories. The Rev. A. P. Johnson of Bethany Evangelical Church officiated at the services. Mrs. Pomper was born Feb. 14, 1871, Aes held day. land Park Hospital after a two and one were Private services were held on Mon.. — Pomper Mrs. Burton on Sunday, Services Lip- of 909 illness. Services were held Tuesday at the Immaculate Conception Church. Burial took place at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Piacenza : was born in M dena, Italy, Sept. 13, 1903. He had been a resident of Highland Park for the past fourteen years where he had been employed as a terrazzo finisher. fess Surviving are his wife, Elvira. Driscoll Ct. died Friday at the ‘Also four brothers, Franco, 1524 Medical Pavilion of the Highland MecDaniels; Vittorio, 366 ' Park Hospital. Ave.; Biagio, 224 Burchell Ave., Funeral services took place on Highwood; and Eugenio of France; Monday at the Immaculate Concep- and two sisters, Mrs. Rena Nannini tion Church and burial at the As- and Mrs. Irene Pasquesi, both of cension Cemetery. Modena, Italy. it Born Aug. 29, 1884, in Highland Park, Mrs. Sullivan was a lifelong resident. Surviving are her husband, Dan- iel; two sons, Daniel Jr. of Deerfield and Richard H. of 1032 Court Ave.; two Lane, McLean, daughters, Mrs. Ill., and Mrs. Agnes Mar- garet Zahnle, 135 High St., Highwood; two sisters, Mrs. Edward An- derson of Deerfield ward Rd.; Williams one of brother, and 898 Mrs. EdDeerfield Matthew Rohr of Driscoll Ct.; twelve grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Park residents interest- ed in the program are Mrs. Nathan Paset, 59 Lakeview Ter.; Mrs. L. Mrs. child; Bloomington, niversary Other Pledges But the budgeted funds accomplish many other tasks. They are used to provide exhibits of fine art in the High School throughout the year; to assist the music departwith publicity, decorations, ment etc. when needed; to plan and provide refreshments for the monthly meetings that do so much to bring parents and teachers into closer relationship; and to help defray expenses for special events such as the to this country Balzer Miss Albertene Balzer, 90, of 226. Burchell Ave., Highwood, died in Kenneth B. Wilson Kenneth B. -Wilson, 61, of 1095 Deerfield Rd. died last Thursday in his home. Services were held at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. on Saturday and burial took place at Northshore Garden of Memories. The Rev. A. P. Johnson of the Bethany Evangelical Church officiated. Mr. Wilson was born. June 12, 1897, in Green Bay, Wis. He was a carpenter and had lived in High- land Park for thirty years. eran of World War A vet- I, he was a mem- ber of the Highland Park American Legion Post. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; two daughters, Mrs. Janice Dodd, 900 Park Ave. W and Mrs. Shirley Pissini, Jackson, Mich.; two sisters, Miss Ruth Wilson, Chicago and Mrs. Frank Wohlfiel, Columbus, Wis.; three brothers, Ira, Marquette, Wis., Alfred, Oshkosh, Wis. and William of Flint. Mich.; and five grandchildren. North Shore Gas Releases 400 More Applications : | C. J. Skidmore, district manager of the North Shore Gas Co. in High land Park, announces that the com pany has released another 400 area ie gas heat applications. The amount of additional gas ad- | vances the “existing” house heat ing list to include applicants who applied for gas heat on or before June 7, 1955, and advances the “new” house heating list to in gas heat on or before May Skidmore of the says additional the 25, 1955 distribution gives gas 55 per — cent to “existing” homes, 24 per — cent to “new” homes individually owned and 20 per cent to qualified merchant builders or developers. | Job Clinics Coming — The first of two job clinics will be held at Highland Park High” School Wednesday when Fred Faasen of Abbott Laboratories in— North Chicago will address jun-_ iors and seniors. He will speak on “Choosing Your Vocation and How To Go About It.” On Wednesday, Nov. 19, Frank T, Mohr of Culligan Ine. of North brook will conduct three practice interviews with Highland Park students to show what a personnel di- — rector looks for in an individual when interviewing him. Page 53 �7j Healing and Saving Power Of Prayer Cited By Bowles Scientific, spiritual formative—redeeming healing Part In Activities is re- mankind from bondage and revealing God’s supremacy and all-power, Neil H. Bowles of Atlanta, formerly of Highland Park, said in a public lecture here Oct. 27. Prayer, based on spiritual understanding of God, restores health and makes life really satisfying and meaningful, Bowles stated. It is ignorance of God and of the man of His creating, he said, _ that is the basic cause of sickness, poverty, and strife. Bowles spoke in the church auditorium, 493 Hazel Ave., under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist. The subject of his lecture was “Christian Science: Its Reforming and Healing Mission.” The world’s greatest need, he said, is for spiritual thinkers. “Were the world as advanced in the Science of God as it seems to be in technological achievements, the vast sums now being spent on instruments of destruction could be devoted to constructive uses for the betterment of mankind,” he de- clared. Bowles emphasized the vital importance for humanity of Christ Jesus’ healing mission. Through his understanding of God, he said, Jesus “turned the water into wine, stilled the tempest, and walked on the waves in defiance of the humanly conceived laws of nature, that he might convince them of the supremacy of spiritual law.” Jesus always reformed the thinking of those he healed, he noted. Gluck Family All At School Except Dad Gerson Gluck of 206 Ivy Ln. is the only member of his family who is not currently attending classes at one school or another. His wife, Claire, a 1935 graduate of the University of Chicago, has enrolled in the graduate school of her alma mater, studying for her master’s degree in psychiatric social service. His daughter, Margery Ruth, a June graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman at Newcombe Memorial College for Women in New Orleans, La. She has pledged Sigma Delta Tau sorority and was selected in competition tryouts as a member of the Barracuda Club, the water ballet group. Gerson Jr. is a sophomore at the high school, and Geoffrey, “Mr. Little Guy of 1958,” an eighth grader at Edgewood school, was recently elected president of the College Students From Area Taking student council. Mr. Gluck’s free time is spent golfing, mainly at Northmoor Country Club, where he was named club champion this year. Highland Park students are ac tive in affairs at several colleges and universities. Allen Greenberg, 212 Sheridan Rd., has been appointed a senatorial assistant for the campus governing body at Indiana University, where he is a freshman. Greenberg will aid members of the Student Senate and observe the functions of the legislature. Later he will be eligible for committee appointments and will have the necessary experience for student senator. Named To Little UN Merle Brody, 62 Lakewood P1.. has been appointed to the publicity committee of the Little United Nations Assembly to be held at Indiana University March 12-21. LUNA, patterned after the United Nations, is designed to give insight into world deliberations and give students an opportunity to engage in parliamentary debate. The Interfraternity Council at Bradley University has announced the recent pledging of Dan Peirantoni to the school chapter of Sigma Nu, national social fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peirantoni, Highwood. A freshman at the Peoria school, his major is business. Pledges Judith Mr. and Alpha Epsilon Frances Fish, Mrs. Milton Sylvester Pl., is one Phi daughter of Fish, 1619 of 20 Uni- versity of Miami co-eds who have pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. A freshman, Miss Fish is enrolled in the School of Education. William I. Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Goldberg, 275 Linden Park Pl., has qualified for the dean’s list for scholastic achievement during the spring term at Amherst College. Goldberg, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a senior at Amherst. Qualifies For Swim Club Toni Maria Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, 300 Cedar Ave., has qualified for the Marlin Club, a swim group at Monticello College. The club is designed to promote an interest in synchronized swimming. The club plans to compete in the divisional festival of the International Aquatic Artists Association at Peoria in the spring. Wayne (Bud) Thomas, son of the Wayne A. Thomas’, 39 Burtis Ave., has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of Illinois. Lois A. Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baum, 3328 Western Ave., was one of five undergraduates who gave a music recital at Oberlin College Oct. 29. Miss Baum played Schubert’s sonata, opus 147, on the piano. Ramp Construction Awarded To Libertyville Contractors The Illinois Division of Highways says it has awarded a $28,370 contract to Eric Bolander Construction Co., Libertyville, for a_ .25mile ramp at the intersection of U.S. 41 and Ill, 22. The project is part of a $25,000,000 project by the division. There’s a Caloric for every need! There’s a Caloric for every budget! You won't believe it until you see it at HIGHWOOD 2631 Page RADIO Waukegan Ave., ID 2-6260 54 H.P. CARD OF THANKS sented were Rotary, Rotary; Winnetka Rotary; Deerfield - Northbrook ciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy be- reavement. The Mrs. Family of Ernst Bed aires, eS he al \ eae a0 NDA and Rotary Club. Those attending enjoyed the full facilities at the camp which included fishing, boating, canoeing, rifle, and mo-skeet shooting, archery, horseshoe pitching. The Jaycees of Highland Park won the competition in rifle shooting and horseshoe pitching, with the Highland Park Lions Club winning the Mo-Skeet event. Ed _ Lencioni caught the largest fish—a_ five pound northern pike. The new family cottages and the health lodge were used for sleeping accommodations. Meals were prepared by the regular camp cook. The men also inspected the new buildings under construction for the new camp which will be available for the 1959 season. Among Highland lowship weekend New Committee, Arthritis Foundation Met In Glencoe Home Henry Bernard, Parkers who attended the annual at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan were, Fel- left to right, Fritz Gieser, Chester Jones and James Duncan. Mrs. Robert Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd.; Mrs. Lester H. Brill, 415 Dell Ln.; Mrs. Louis Joseph, 312 N. Deere Parke Drive, E; and Mrs. Irving Steck, 44 Lakewood PI1., all attended a meeting of the newly organized North Shore Committee of the Illinois Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation at the home of Mrs. Alexander Gunn III of Glencoe. Members will plan soliciting contributions for the Foundation, which contributes to the support of eight arthritis clinics in Chicago area hospitals and maintains seven research projects at hospitals and universities in the area. It also maintains a Mobile Physical Therapy Unit for the treatment of homebound indigent patients, referred by clinics. Five Highland Park Residents Re-Named To Advisory Group Five Highland Park residents have been renamed to the Advisory Committee of the Virginia Frank Child Development Center, Chica- . . Joe Rubenstein, Dr. Sherman Johnston, Dr. Stan Knoch and (second row) Frank Anderson. go. The center is a_ pre-school nursery for children having emotional problems. Re-appointed to the committee at a meeting Wednesday in Chicago were Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 950 Dean Ave.; Sigmund Kunstadter, 1436 Waverly Rd.; Mrs. Rose Shire, 2404 St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. Walter Neisser, 239 Hazel Ave.; and Robert Adler, 1446 Waverly Rd. The center, the only one of its kind in the metropolitan Chicago area, is operated on a non-sectarian basis by the Jewish Family and Community Service, the family case work agency maintained by the Jewish Federation. Joseph appre- its recent | Lions, Koopman, 235 Jefferson Club Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Everett Bellei Sr., 2784 Ft. Sheridan Ave., nominating committee head, will present a slate of new officers. Anton Svoboda, 218 S. Central during ah Junior Chamber of Commerce from Highland Park; Glencoe sincerest shown eae Some 38 members of North Shore area service clubs attended the annual Fellowship weekend at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan Scout camp. Clubs repre- Ave., and % OF SERVICE CLUBS VISIT MA-KA-JA-WAN The family of Mrs. Ernst Gieser wishes to express its thanks Se Cuore Arte Club Plans ‘Harvest Moon’ Dance (Mate it the best one yet) WHY NOT BUY THE FINEST MEMBERS \ Gieser Highwood, monthly Ave., meeting Highwood, chairmen dance to Nov. 15. will preside of will Cuore at the Arte announce for the “Harvest Moon” be held at the hall on .. . Gilbert Risdon, Baruffi, Edward Nafe Lencioni Larson and Jr., Russell Norman Pynaert, John Hansen. Thursday, November 6, 1958 Sy �: e 5 ay if ) dl scene is poenc x Repeating a Very Important VALUE! 6-Pe. OUTFIT! Youngsters great love ’em for the growing to save space, use ’em and bunk beds family! Use as twin beds, are ’em really stacked or set them up in separate rooms. Set features bunk beds, 2 springs, guard rail and ladder in handsome polished hardwood. Enjoy them now! PAY LATER! vow: $Q9 Mattresses Available at Low Prices! SERTA Englander HOLLYWOOD Bed Outfits NOW! {99.PAIR! FOAM $59” Smartly styled, luxurious Serta Hollywood ensemble features decorator headboard, quality innerspring mattress with You can sleep in conditioned comfort on this wonderful Englander AIR FOAM pair. This is the mattress that breathes because it lets air circulate through millions of air cells. It’s the sleeping comfort you’ve wanted. Nonallergic, dust-proof and never needs turning—Save today! bed fine crush-resistant pre-built border, matching box spring and sturdy metal bed frame, SAVE NOW! PAY LATER! Choose from Favorite America’s Line Juvenile of New, Metal Furniture by § LO5b $119 safer ’ 95 Baby Jumper with “opposed spring” suspension! W/4j 4 New High Chair It's Cosco’s e ww» 914% Get double the use, double the value, with the high chair that “grows” with your child. New Cosco Convertible becomes a youth chair simply by removing tray and footrest. Unbreakable, enameled steel tray has “safety-lock” spring clamps. Adjustable footrest. Washable Duran upholstery OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 659 Central Avenue in choice NIGHT of colors. Keeps baby happy, comfortable, and out of mischief . . . for hours at a time! Patented “opposed spring” suspension allows freedom of movement, encourages body-building exercise, counteracts tipping! Cosco Baby Jumper is light, sturdy, easy to clean. Double-coated, duck cloth upholstery won’t stain or fade, slips off for laundering. Rubber gliders prevent creeping, won’t mar floors. Baked-on enamel tray and: base, chromium frame. Choice of colors. -Bhinbera — Highland Park ID 2-9400 Ature Be Bn 5 County 3 Largest Olkest and Most Rkabl Tle Furnishings ae ee ‘ �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND je 3 ef ~ «Changeable PHONE ID 2-4700 EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 »~ North Shore weather? ta: “~~ S nylon snowsuits — warm and feather-light mothproof — rugged - non-allergenic i 1. Wide wale sulated with corduroy in- Pram mitts suit trimmed Temp-Resisto with and hood. white. M-L-XL. gives you warmth without weight, gives your coat a longer wearing season. Fawn, gold, loden, and red. detachable feet has pile Pastels with 10.95 2. 3-pc. toddler boys orlon pile blue, navy. reg. 16.95 now lined suit with jacket. Sizes Lt. 2 to 3x. 3. 3-pc. snowsuit with Natural, (Fashion trim. Navy or brown, 4 to 6x. Reg. 14.95 Ac now 16.95 a ae 14.95 (Children's) sizes Corner) window accents — by Carol Cafe Curtains of Curtina* Cotton « completely washable e color fast famous BARONET leather wallets special at 2.95 (plus tax) e pre-shrunk e guaranteed red, white, aqua, pink or yellow. 36” ...... 2.29 Oxtree wide: 72 NGL. ers os reekae 1.19 *Indian Head Mills product (Downstairs Store) orlon pile lined jacket, knit band 2. Your trench coat with zip-in Glass-Glo quilted lining - so warm and light you'll want to wear it all winter! — Genuine leather wallets in a variety of leather including goatskin, calfskin, saddle leather, pigskin, alligator, cobra, sealskin. French purses, continental purses, and wallets in black, brown, tan, antique white, red, flax, navy, pink and beige. (Accessories) | sizes � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 6, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/06/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.632 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e1530d9e0137de03333384b2c4c6de80.pdf 1a0a646710ad482c9ab1738c34613423 PDF Text Text eerlicld Thursday Nov. 13, 1958 Lt 4) ig | eer 4 N RoSinwoop Loe THE SHERMA [675 ROBINWOOD Norre AJ aoe ey : = A 1 (Ot ; AVE. raf] % 2 q a Flea Ela sale _@) THE HENNINGERS s]wroe®" “5a. | /395 WOODLAND West's | THE GRAVES 2570 RIVERWOOI . THE MEL LEYS 1001S UNSE T } Deerfield J Garden Club Previews Christmas At 5 Homes Nov. 20-21 r\ �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park See all the new ’59 cars right here in Highland Park This is a big year for automobiles. We can’t remember when the new models caused so much excitement. And did you know you can see every one of them right here in Highland Park? It’s just like having a permanent auto show here. So if you’re interested in a new car, visit the showrooms of the Highland Park dealers. Then buy the sleek, new car of your choice with a low-cost loan from the First National. The | FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 60th year Complete Banking and Trust 1) Services H ig hla id P. ar k 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 �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 35 Building Permits Up One Million During October Caucus Committee at Work Total building construction in Deerfield in October is up more than $1,000,000 over the October. 1957, total. Maurice Petesch, chairman of the police committee of the Deerfield Village Board, last night received national recognition for his efforts in stimulating public con- issued in church for the which is an structures, increase of $328 658 and 11 structures over the October, 1957 figures. The complete report follows: Residential Edward F. Lasek (right) is shown receiving in the selection of candidates McCarthy of the Caucus Committee tion blank to be used from James of Deerfield a qualificafor the office of village trustee in the April election. The blanks may be obtained from any of the 24 committee members or by asking for the blanks at the Ford Pharmacy. October, 1958 .... 66 October, 1957 (2. ‘5b To date 1958 ........ 333 To date 1957 ........ 284 All County Superintendent to Attend Dedication of Woodland School new Woodland Park School will be host for the November 18 meeting of the Wilmot-Woodland Park PTA meeting. The formal dedication of the school will take place at this meeting at 8 p.m. with officials such as William C Petty, Lake County Schools superintendent, and G. Eldon Holmquist, village president, taking part. The business meeting of the PTA will include a report by David Whitney, president of the school board, regarding growth plans for district 110. The parents of the pupils will have an opportunity to meet the teachers in their respective classrooms, after which refreshments will be served in the gymnasium. Adair, first grade; Mrs. Bery} Ross, first grade; Mrs. Elaine Guhr, second grade; Miss Lois Zittler, second grade; Mrs. Joan Donham, third grade, and Howard Olson, fourth grade. 1958" 1097 Loose isi vera $ 2,993,436 hoo. 1,789,300 iW LS 11,236 637 Or 100d sa cecuenk Gate; nounced growing kitchen.. liam E. Sheehan. The school, which was opened for classes this September, has an enrollment of 181 students from kindergarten through the fifth grade. James E. Ferch, science teacher at Deerfield mar School, is principal, Six Classrooms former Gram- also a A library, a DGS special branch library, feature ing, to make its use of of the and the a build- advantageous to the Deerfield Park board, is a section of lavatories which may be closed off from the school to be is used also for park tractor activities. space and There storage. Everyone in the community is invited by the board of education Water of School District 109 to visit the new school. There are six classrooms and a The Highland Park City Council has voted to boost water rates from 20 to 32 cents per 100 cubic feet in billing after December 31, playroom, as. well as rooms for the speech correctionist nll Oe ) and the school 1958. Rates Go Alterations $ 12,376 22,454 53 543 992,937 Total number of building permits issued ....81 $2,993,436 Deerfield Doctors To Assist Schools With Immunization Dr. C. R. Sugden, board of health president, has announced that the Deerfield doctors have again decided to donate their services to the school program of immunization of children against communicable diseases on a voluntary basis. Mrs. Harold E. Giss, health officer of the village. has informed village her board October of this health decision Up tical and safe of firearms. have use in distin- — the and praeea applicaGam a nation-wide All with roster of — nominees law were con- — enforcement and of deeds.” cases inals a wide These range acts of ranged — “good — in some | from the capturing of crim- | to the organization of gun | clubs other for two juvenile winners Bakersfield, phia, groups. were and Calif., The ‘f from | Philadel- Pa. Besides Maurice cern over police munity safety. He village was Petesch training presented board and com- at last night’s meeting with the Mrs. Vetter Named Acting Town Clerk The Board of Town Auditors met Friday night in the Town Hall on Deerfield Road and accepted the resignation of Miss Irene Rockenbach as town clerk. Miss Rockenbach has served 22 years in this capacity, having been elected to the office for six consecutive terms. Mrs. Ruth E. 825 Hazel Ave., town clerk. She township board meets to make ment of Miss cessor to finish four-year term April, 1961. (Kenneth) Vetter, was named acting will serve until the of appointments a formal appointRockenbach’s sucout the unexpired continuing until Mrs. Vetter has been working in the Town Hall as assistant to the town clerk since May. Karl Berning is supervisor of the township board and will call a meeting of the board of appointments in the near future. the award, Mr, Petesch - +; received a police combat revolves a of his own selection. Modernization Begun :a The modernization program in >a the Deerfield Police Department | which began three years ago under —be be Mr. Petesch’s guidance has brought ~ a the local force to the attention of | other communities in the “4 area. This project has included the | schooling of policemen at the Uni- : versity of Illinois police and (Continued on page 41) Local Hospital Diabetes FBI Vi Named Detection Center The Highland Park Hospital haw iy again been designated as a detec- .ei.j tion center for diabetes. During © National Diabetes week, the third a week of November, 60 hospitals in the metropolitan area will cooper-— ate with the Chicago Diabetes as sociation. Last year, advantage 2895 individuals of this free test and took — 125 ef a u cases of diabetes were detected. It — is estimated that about one million © Americans are not aware that they’ have this disease. No questions will be asked anid all results will be kept confidential. The testing will take place at the hospital between 8 on Nov. 20. For am. and 4 p.m. | more information 28 " call Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, director | of volunteers, at ID 2-8000. a} i Rotarians Observe Foundation Week to Promote Understanding ¥ AL of the Deerfield-North- brook Rotary Club will join with nearly 465,000 Rotarians in 110 countries and geographical regions next week for observance of ‘‘Rotary Foundation Week.” Mrs. Robert H. Moseley, 1025 Svringfield Ave., has been appoinThe Deerfield-Northbrook club ted to the board of education of will highlight the work of the RoSchool District 109 to succeed Mrs. tary Foundation at their regular Robert E. Wolf, who has resigned. meeting today. William Lankton, Mrs. Wolf, formerly of 901 Westcliffe Ln., and her family are mov- a member ofthe club and a scout of the Skokie Valley ing to Lake Forest, where the executive Wolff children are already enrolled area, is program chairman. The purpose of the Rotary Founin school. A former air-line hostess, Mrs. dation is to promote understanding Moseley was born in Etna Green, /and friendly relations between peoInd., and attended Purdue Univer- ples of different nations. Its major sity. She has lived in Deerfield activity is granting Rotary FoundaFellowships for Advanced nine years and has three children tion in school. Active in PTA, she has Study to outstanding graduate students for one academic year of assisted with several community projects including the Book Fair study abroad as Rotary ambassaand has been room mother for two dors of good will. different years. (Continued on page 41) 5Aa Chica’ report. Mrs. Moselew Joins District 109 Board ae This is the third annual award Sd cause Members nurse. The teachers’ room is connected to a workroom where mimeographing and other prvcesses are carried on. There is Wil- .......:..2, 4 in Open house at Walden School will be held Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. as a fitting c:imax to the local observance of American Education Week, it has been an- Superintendent 8,548,034 CBPAPCS 6 ica ce 9 COO td 1 Commercial Building ..1 the Public Is Invited to Open House At Walden School Sunday Afternoon by Construction Additions There are 223 pupils enrolled in eight classes from kindergarten through fourth grade. Howard Olson is principal. The building cost was $164,566.40 and the total number of square feet is 16,653. The square foot cost is listed as $9.88, and the cost of equipment is $19,576. Teachers Listed The average number of pupils in each class is 27.9 and the teachers are as follows: Miss. Patricia Schmidt, kindergarten; Mrs. Doro- thy 1,912,126 1,583,468 9,366,233 7,598,821 October, Obtober, TO Gate & The $ who themselves had been named for the honor be- Building 66. individuals guished nected building permits for to ed from construction is listed $1,912,126 we Guns Magazine police award given a nominees, month. Residential at 1958 and it went to three persons select- _ Much of this increase is accounted for by $992,937 in commercial building permits. There were also $53,543 13, Trustee Receives Award For Police Dept. Work According to the building permit report for October, 1958, presented by Robert E. Bowen, buildng commissioner to Village Manager Royce W. Owens, the figure for the current year is $2,993,436, as compared with $1,789,300 for October, 1957. Commercial November Gregory Armstrong pei: % ok �At Joint Chantber Of Commerce i he received sincere expressions of : atitude for 22 years of service as ownship clerk, Miss Irene Rockenbach could point out the spot ere she had spent her early Idhood on a farm that was one "iy ‘landmarks of early Deerd. _ The Thorngate Country Club on Sanders Road, where a dinner was Id Tuesday night in honor of the iring official, borders the Homer <er wn. This ere she is now and farm 550 Elm her It live. As:testimony ackground Hall ‘to Street, sister, the in Viola, historical of the family, the Roc- Clayton log owheads, an ox shoe, a large Fourth’ readers used 100 years ago at Wilmot School. They also have an,old home-made the . early ruler classrooms used to in maintain sipline and an early school hand Miss ‘Rockéhbach tories which i can her remember father, George, Her mother was a descendant of learned the alphabet and brook group for a ladies’ night program at the Glenbrook High School Cafeteria. Bert Keefer, president of the host group, will preside. Ar- on Deerfield Road, she has seen Deerfield change from a somewhat rural community of 800 people to a burgeoning suburb of 10,000. The greatest changes, she reports, have thur C. Ullmann Rockenbach attended The 31st annual meeting of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association will be held Monday evening at 7:45 in the association offices at 735 Deerfield Road. Directors will be elected. kee Railroad: and. the Michigar Council of . Religious Education. in leadership training her life, time she expects in. “rest and to spend relaxation” and in caring for her sister, who was injured in a fall last Oring. The round table discussion groups sponsored by the West Club will have three Republican pevunee next week to discuss “Federal Aid to Education” pro Mrs. Roy J. Linnig’s méetat her home, Fremling Mrs. will Richard will 1539 Woodbine Ct., Tuesday morning Carl group at 9:30. Mrs. be J. the Kottke’s To the Editor: holding up completion f our plans for the new township library in Deerfield. It’s been some time since the referendum was assed and little news has been orthcoming, In the meantime, with populaon growth in Deerfield and ad- dition of books to akeshift library, umbling over the group other, are read- rs are sitting in each other’s laps well-almost) and Mrs. Haney, lirarian, is saved from a nervous breakdown ature and only by her willingness cheerful to serve. V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Dr: George leader. of the E. Mrs. club. will be held at 9:30 for her home, 1120 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Nevin Fidler will be the leader. Anyone interested in the discussion is invited to attend, whether or not she is a member of the club. A nominal fee will be charged for the study materials. Shopping near 730 Waukegan treasurer. Di- rectors are Leslie H. Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, G. Eldon Holmquist, Edward F. Segert, Sol Shapiro, Kenneth J. Weir and J. Howard Wolf. In Favor’of Courthouse precincts to vote in ‘favor of the courthouse bond week’s election. Republican issue in_ Road Cen- was. blown down during’ the heavy nds of the past week-end. It ruck two parked. cars, slightly. maging one. big THE SEWER CONSTRUCTION on County Line is also underway. All told, there is a lot of work going on in Deerfield now. There’s plenty of opportunity to form a new society of ‘‘sidewalk engineers,” or the like. Now that Highland Park has come out with the act of chang- ing the water rates, we’ll soon be halator call at 4 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. the rescue truck was summoned water Here on Friday The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection, District answered three calls last Friday, according to Fire Highland to the Thorngate Country Club. A woman who had sustained a fractured hip was removed to the High- Rd. out Precinct 6 was the only one of West ' Deerfield ‘Township’s nine in a They were called to 534 Cumnor Ct. at 1:15;p.m. for a grass fire and to 1107 Hazel Ave. for an in- Fire Department Answers 3 Calls Nov. call at 4 p.m. © DONE at work revising ours and then go into construction of additions to the entire system. Probably we'll have either an underground or an elevated storage tank, and this will give the “sidewalk engineers” many interesting labors to supervise. BEFORE TOO LONG NOW, we should have the engineering on additions to the water system and to the sewerage treatment plant. Planning has been underway so that we can present to the public soon, full announcement of what the projects will entail. We sincerely hope and expect that ample relief to the water problem can be available next summer. Of course, we will have to depend still on Tuesday, Precinct 6 Votes ARE of the property on which the shopping center is to be built is unbelievable. Take a ride in behind the post office and look over the property west. Not only has the grading been done, but excavations for foundations are dug also. It is remarkable what can be done in one week. HAVE YOU NOTICED the progress of the Christian Science Church? This will: be a pretty addition to east Deerfield Road, maybe we ought to change the name to Church Road. 4, to 1051 there building fire marshall inspections a Warrington where a fire of leaves of control. Inspections Made The was had got Monday, ten in- cluding the following in the Shop|pers’ Court: Berkley’s Dress Shop, last Country Squire, G. and G. Shoes, Shoreline Cleaners, National Tea, Benjamin Franklin Committeeman Launderette, D. Chase of Precinct 6 and Pride ’n Joy. He also inspected the Red Horse Gas Station on Waukegan Rd. ‘;} Inspections last week included a recheck of Jewett Park fieldhouse and Fragassi TV and inspections of precinct which delivered the lone majority for the proposition, Last week’s’ unofficial returns reported in the REVIEW named Precinct Shell Gas Station on County Line, 4 instead of 6 as having voted 232- Phil Johnson’s Restaurant and .212 for the issue and having been Zykaski’s Dairy Bar on Deerfield the only precinct favoring it. Rd. making available additional to us, but field. We want to find out how the Village affairs are conducted in other places. Particularly are we interested in zoning and finances. See you next week. Eldon Holmquist Village President Delivery Of Vehicle Stickers Expected Delivery Show which will of the 1959 village vehicle stickers has been promised by November 15 and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, reports. that they will be on sale by December Ls The fees are $10 for passenger ears, $15, $20 and $25 for trucks and $10 for motor scooters. The new colors will be the same as those will be of the state plates. a white background, deer the on There a reverse brown of last year’s design as the local police have requested the change to make the tags more clearly visible. People desiring the same number as last year may obtain them up un- til December 10. After that the tags will be sold on a “first come, first served” basis, Shooting The Complaints police have Received received sev- eral complaints concerning shooting at the outdoor range of the Sheridan Rifle Club on County Line Road. The range is closed but has been attracting various people, largely from out of town, who have continued to use it. Some of the nearby residents have been alarmed to find .22 bullets embedded in the sides of their homes, The Public Dreid no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW The Deerfield Garden Club has mapped the route of the ‘Preview of Christmas’’ made Park supply Oh tha Com land Park Hospital. has pointed ‘out Ahat it was this The large 12x15 foot sign of the Page 4 Mrs. the Crilly is president _|Stephen ign Blows Over erfield Commons Rd. be D. Crilly, present borrowers each will assistant ‘Mrs, Wesley G. Johnson’s group at Marshall Fred Grabo. ibrary? Reader Asks is Deerfield Koskey Edgar The third meeting Wednesday morning What About Township What 1241 of Mrs. Officers are Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board; Kenneth J. Weir, president; J. Howard Wolf, vice president and secretary-treasurer; Forrest O. Berg, assistant secretary; Lucille E. Anderson, assistant secretary, and Daniel K. leader. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 at the home The reserve position of the association is now over one million dollars and assets as of September 30, 1958, were $17,776,802, an increase of $2,508,172 during the twelve month period. Augustine, of Deerfield: way these days. The transformation Loan Plans Annual Meeting on Monday Bos- Residents THINGS Deerfield Savings- ton ‘University. in Boston, .Mass.. and was employed by the Milwau- She’ taught is president of the local chamber. taken place in the past three years. Miss Rogers Deerfield and Wheeling chambers will be visiting with the North- To Hold 3 Round Tables Next Week . stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested : Clayton Republican Women ’s Club Plans Women’s evening at 7. read from the testament: The first geo-graphy used listed the population of Chicago as 5,000. But Miss Rockenbach has been too busy to think much about the past. During her 22 years as town- ~| Deerfield Township of the of Commerce Her uncle, Samuel Ott, attended the Wilmot school the first day it public e Ott family which came to Deerfield in 1836 and settled along Chamber The WE WERE FORTUNATE that this is in the planning stage and is the heavy frosts held off long part of the entire project in their enough for us to get the repair job planning. done on Wilmot. This is only a GROUNDBREAKING CEREtemporary proposition, but it MONIES should be held in the near should hold up until next summer ‘future for the Township Hallwhen we hope to get the road pav- | Township Library Building. All ed in a permanent manner, with! property titles have been cleared curbs and sidewalks. At least the up and the architect is going ahead holes are filled in now, and the with the plans. That will be another old car doesn’t groan too much as imposing addition to Deerfield skyyou skim over the surface. The) line. Then, before long, the new street crew did a fast job here. | high school should be started on HOW MANY OF YOU have notic- north Waukegan. One or two business structures are also on ‘the ed the work done by Tractomotive in beautifying the perimeter of drawing boards. Come next summer their property north of the factory? and this town of ours will be full This is truly a fine civic gesture .| Of construction workers. There'll Go by and see the mound of earth, be so much building going on that we won’t know the place. the large embankment completely NICE WRITE-UP IN a Chicago surrounding the property and then look at the trees and bushes they’ve newspaper on our local Police Deadded to the “wall.” Come Spring partment. It’s good to see those this will be a pretty sight, and in fellows receive recognition for a a couple of years it will serve as good job well done. a beautiful and effective screen THE VILLAGE MANAGER, Royfor the materials and finished pro- ce Owens, Trustees Carl Jaeger and duct yards. A hearty thanks to the Joe Koss, and I are leaving in a few civic-minded management of Trac- minutes for the Illinois Municipal | tomotive. League annual meeting in Spring- will selling for $1.25 an acre. Id . of walking from the Des schools in religious education in Southern hes river to Highland Park to Tllinois; Michigan and berries and to see “Indian ‘California. Now that she has retired from lark,” who was the John K. Clark buried in the Deerfield cemetery. humorist, speak at the dinner meeting enbachs have many mementoes of ship clerk, employed most of the ist generations, including Indian time in the small frame structure nahogany Waterbury clock 120 years old—this arrived in Deerfield by covered wagon—and ‘Sander’s Rogers, houses soon sprang up in a row Northbrook along the edge of the natural timWednesday ber. Her great uncle, Jacob Ott, one of the first four Deerfield | & settlers, had walked here from Warren Pa., and sent word back to his father and family to come out to the midwest as the country here was ideal for farming. Land was opened in the summer of 1837.. The to the the ten only book was the teacher’s Testament. School was opened with prayer and the 25 pupils of all ages 1897 was where Ott- y in which Road, Rockenbach farm and a dwellingce of the Rockenbach clan until e 1920’s. Miss Rockenbach moved om there with her parents and 68 home, Saunders To Dinner be held Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21. Five homes will be decorated for Christmas and open to the public. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert Ramsey, 393 Ramsay Road; Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, 1001 Sunset Court; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland Drive; Mrs. M. E. Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Road, and Mrs. Leon Sherman, 1675 Robinwood Lane. Mrs. Donald Piper of Chicago prepared the map. Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 35 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor HIGHLAND 1775 PARK 5-4500 OFFICE St. Johns Ave., ge aes bo: Park, Telephone !D 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Ilinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rat 5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application. ee as second-class matter November 27; 1944, at the post office at Deer- Lire Titinote” under Copyright the Act hg of March 9 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, November 13, 1958 8, �Four Generations Celebrate at Party Deerfield Barracks 1330, World War Troop 52 Boy Scouts Sell Wreaths " Veterans Formed Institution of Deerfield Area Barracks 1330, Veterans of World War I, will be held Friday evening at 8 at the American Legion build- ing on Waukegan Road. There also be installation of officers. will Joseph A. Schuessler is commander. Master of ceremonies will be M. D. Nichols of Round Lake, national department chief of staff. The installing officer will be Charles D. Sanders, department commander. Martin C. Norgaard is quartermaster and Raymond Good- | man, adjutant. 15 Celebrating the same date of birth but 89 years apart, the youngest and oldest of this happy four-generation group, Mrs. Emma Cahill, 90, and Patrick Terrance Gallagher, one, are joined on the left by Patrick’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Gallagher, and on the right by his grandfather, Fred Cahill, both of 934 Chestnut St. Cahill, of Milwaukee, came Nurses, Social Workers Needed at Downey Hospital Dr. W. W. Bourke, manager, VA Hospital, Downey, IIl., has announced an urgent need for nurses and social workers at the hospital. Fifteen members signed the charter application. They include: Joseph <A. Schuessler, Eric B. Slown, Wesley K. Hout, August G. Klemp, Irving L. Brand, Max Winters, Martin C. Norgaard, Ray Goodman, Clarence W. Nord, Gustave R. Larsen, all of Deerfield; Raymond A. Neynaber, Riverwoods; John A. Russell James The was Klemp, W. E. Invited to Schools Parents of children in the four schools of District 109 are urged this week to visit their pupils’ rooms as a feature of the current Highland Potterton, Park; Rondout, McLaughlin, and Mundelein. late Dan E. Hunt of Deerfield also a charter member. This event is the culmination of two years of activity on the part of Mr. Schuessler and others, assisted by Legionaires from surrounding areas. The provisional officers elected to follow through on the charter application were: Mr. Schuessler, commander; Ray Goodman, Parents Charter adjutant; Martin C. Nor- gaard, quartermaster, and Eric B. Slown, sergeant-at-arms. Additional members have since been enrolled. American Education Week, it is announced by William E. Sheehan, The area will encompass the communities of Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highwood, Highland Park, superintendent. Glencoe, Winnetka, J. B. Clampitt, Richard Fredrickson and James Hyink of Boy Scout Troop 52 (left to right) have just made a sale to Mrs. James Nordhaus in their annual home-to-home Christmas wreath sale which began last week. The wreaths will be delivered to the homes during the week of December 10-17. Northbrook, rich, Forest Wheeling, Lake Lake, Mundelein, Northfield, Legion Post 1247 Announces Drive late William John ‘Pat’ Gallagher, just a year ago, arrived on the birthday of his great grandmother. The late Mrs. Florence Kolteman of Deerfield, who died two years ago, another great grandmother of the infant, also had a November 5 birth date. FRIDAY, Men’s Trench Men’s len dra Wilmot; second, Conedera, Wilmot; third, Seiler, Bannockburn, and Robert O’Connor, 730 Osterman Ave., commander of American Legion Vernon Post 1247, explains plans for a membership drive beginning November 15 to Mrs. William H. Palmer, left, 1805 Trillium, and Mrs. Rudolph Kos, 1660 Robinwood, of the Women’s Auxiliary. Announcing El- orable mention, Joanne Dendel and ners.” The choosing judges the were winMrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. Eldon Holmquist and Mrs. Richard Thompson. Thursday, November 13, 1958 the North Shore’s KIDDIE KOLLEGE Sanhon- Don Kuehn, Wilmot, and Delia Devens, Bannockburn. Mrs. Meyers was enthusiastic about all entries and said the local artists who judged the posters ‘“‘had a difficult time & MONDAY SPECIAL $15.77 Coat reg. $17.98 Trousers (Deluxe All Wool) reg. $17.98 Mrs. Delbert Meyer, who was in charge of the contest, received entries from Wilmot and Bannockburn schools and presented prizes to the following winners: first, Di- Boratyn, SATURDAY SPECIALS Garden Club Lists Winners in Poster Contest for Show The Deerfield Garden Club has announced the winners in the poster contest for the “Preview to Christmas” show scheduled for Nov. 20 and 21. and the comperimeter. HICKOK « VAN HEUSEN DAVID COPPERFIELD | TOM SAWYER ESQUIRE ADAM + COOPER LAKELAND FIELD & STREAM PURITAN « LEVI ROBERT BRUCE Patrick Terrance, who was born Mrs. Nancy Gallagher and the ane ertyville, Knollwood munities within that For Manor Boy She was born at Mason, Ohio, November 5, 1868, and lived at Moorhead, Minn., for many years. She had four children, three daughters and a son, of whom Mrs. Kozourek and Fred are the survivors. to ZuLib- Dundee & Huel Roads Newest and An exclusive pre-school children * * Spacious; fully-equipped playground on beautiful 13-acre site CRestwood Student’s Sport Coat, reg. $22.50 SPECIAL Student’s Country Club) program where guided play 8-2103 SPECIAL $4.44 Boys’ Shirts, reg. $2.98 SPECIAL $2.66 Wash & Wear Broadcloth Dress, Sport Shirt with Patterned Collar, Simulated Cardigan Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan * PLAZA TOGGERY Northbrook Shopping Plaza Half-day sessions Transportation provided— JUniper $19.77 Slacks reg. $5.98 Qualified, experienced teachers Five days a week EVENINGS Polished Cotton ¢ licensed chauffeurs 2-2450, SPECIAL $25.33 Finest Sportsman’s learn through De luxe new building— large airy classrooms Men's Sport Coat reg. $29.95 SUBURBAN PRE-SCHOOL (opposite SPECIAL $14.99 CR 2-2261 Open Mon. & Fri. to 9 P.M. Page 5 eo Mrs. to Deerfield to celebrate her own 90th birthday and her great grandson’s first birthday, both on November 5, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill. A surprise birthday party was held at the home of her grandson, John Cahill, and Mrs. Cahill, 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Emma _ Cahill’s daughter, Mrs. Agnes Kozourek, Milwaukee, with whom she makes her home, and her niece, Miss Lucy Sheffield, Moorehead, Minn., Many friends and relatives from the surrounding area also attended. Sign �ayy or doy oy v4 af ae rx "Gt aah Shear ag ie aoe | be ‘a | High School Copy Writers On Tour. Of Printing, Publishing Companies A team of high school stu dents interested in newspape production today will tou Singer Printing and Publishing Co., Highland Park, and The Brookshore Co., Oak Park and Northbrook. High school teachers will go wit! the team, which will split in ha so that one unit can tour the Singer company while the other half tours Brookshore. Singer prints the Highland Park NEWS. It was expected that the tour will include stops at the flatbed presses, the linotype machines; the stones and the turtles. Flatbed presses are aptly named; the “other kind” of press is a rotary press which This trophy will be awarded to the students who poll the largest number of readers’ votes in the Junior Adcraft Competition. The project of the high school’s art and journalism classes, the Junior Adcraft Competition gives students actual advertising problems to solve. Their work will appear in a special section in the January 1 issue of the NEWS. prints from a cylinder Cuts Of Plastic Brookshore uses a modern innovation to produce “cuts” from photographs. The photograph is placed on a machine that etches its shad- ows and outlines on a plastic sheet. The sheet is then cut to the re- quired size and mounted on a wooden block so it will be as high type from the linotypes. “THE DIFFICULTY IN LIFE iS THE CHOICE” oes +(Author’s Name Below==— For generations, people have depended on pharmacists to supply them with medicines aids. and _ health- Our required knowl- edge protects against proper use. Unfortunately, desire for greater profits is influencing supermarkets, variety stores, and even doorto-door salesmen to sell medicines and _ healthaids, despite their lack of knowledge. Since the prices we os Lack pharmacists If suits with a vest are for you then stop in and Smart herringbone worsteds charge are the same, your choice to secure all medicines and health-aids from us_ is wise. Without that business, which helps reduce overhead costs, all drug Of A Suit With A Vest. Like It? see our selection. im- stores would have to increase prescription prices. in Ask Your Physician to Phone H'GHLAND PARK * RAVINIA dark grey, medium grey, brown and navy. All in the ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine Griffon quality at only $65. - The tour Pick ads in a up your —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by George Moore Spake ¢ us Junior section of the a particular line in an ad and how photographs often can dramatize a printed presentation. They also will be told of the mechanical requirements which mus be met before copy can be turned into printed matter. For instance, in the type face used in this story, there are 84 characters in each two-inch line, a character meaning one letter, Larger type faces have fewer characters per inch; the head on this story, which is 18 point Spartan type, has only 16 characters in each two-inch segment. These data must be understood before a copy writer can put together an ad that fills all the space with no extra lines left over. The tour also is expected to include a brief stop in the proofroom! where printed matter is read to eliminate typographical errors. An observer has suggested that the motto of the group might be “You can’t be sloppy if you’re gonna write copy.” prescrip- EARL W. GSELL & CO. a special used to emphasize STATE without extra charge. A great many people en‘rust us with the responsibility of filling their prescrip- ID 2-5300 the NEWS which will be printed Jan. 1. They will have a chance to see how different type faces can be (1853-1933) FARM D>) tions. May we compound yours? —- HIGHLAND PARK of Adcraft competition which will result in prizes for those students who submit winning advertising copy. The students will design all the tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly 595 CENTRAL AVENUE is part as the e ~ Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 of cast type. The flatbed prints from type aligned in rectangular metal containers a sheet at a time. The linotypes, of course, set type from typewritten copy paper. Stones are used as work areas to lock up page forms and to assemble advertisements. Turtles are waist-high vehicles that roll the heavy forms to and from the press. INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CQ) State Farm Lifé Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOI$\ iene ‘Thursday, November 13, 1958 _ �Final NEWS Grid Contest For Year An early postmark decided the Highland Park NEWS football contest last week, the final one of the year. Mrs. Frances Rossio, 134 Wrendale Ave., Highwood, had a 489 score, only 10 points away from the actual total, 479. The second-place winner also was 10 points off the total, but had a later postmark. submitted The entry by John Lawrence, Ridgewood Dr., who guessed HP Music Club Sets Wed. Program Lutheran Churches Slate Christian Grewth Institute was 1163 469. Lawrence wins four passes to the Alcyon Theatre in Highland Park. Mrs. Rossio wins two tickets to the Northwestern-Purdue game to be played Nov. 15. Redeemer Lutheran Church of Highland Park, together’ with Grace Lutheran Church of Northbrook and Faith Lutheran Church of Lake Forest will sponsor a Christian Growth Institute on Nov. 23. at the Lake Forest Church. beginning at 3 p.m. Highland Park bers will hear a by the club’s when they gather at 2 p.m. at the R. Finney, 625 field. Music Club memprogram of songs choral ensemble next Wednesday home of Mrs. H. Westgate, Deer- group also will sing Lake Zurich Speaker and Cas“Personal Evangelism” will be selections from Brahms the topic for discussion with the telnuova-Tedesco. Mrs. J. Richard Rev. Otto Krueger of St. Matthew’s Henschen is choral director, with Lutheran Church, Lake Zurich, as Mrs, Ione Straub as accompanist. Mrs. Finney, organist, and Mrs. speaker. Camp, pianist, will play Supper will be served by the Robert their own arrangement of Rachladies of Faith Lutheran Church [anes Rhapsody on Theme of of Lake Forest. Need A Good Laugh? ganist at the Bethlehem choir where member. schelp is. Mrs. Mrs. tea $1.95 $1.50 Piano: Rhapsody in Blue .......0.......2.. 60c eptember Song 2.86. 60c or- Church Camp Gilbert in is with paul leeds a Ober- hostess. Mighty Midgets Given Dinner By Mothers Of The Club. The mothers Midgets football by the Highland of the Mighty team, sponsored Park Recreation Center and the Highland Park Jaycees, gave a dinner at the center (Continued on page 8) « ae : Have you got yours yet ? ? ? ? I GAS MORTGAGE LOANS UNIT No Obligation! bum of Past Masters Lodge pictures lodge. of has to The all be four Rd. If you have any him Robert A. Gatzert 13, 1958: Second St., Highland Park before about My — where, a picture calls * Su . a pity how drive ahead close some of her. * * Leeds Jewelers this week for early Christmas shoppers is a beautiful strand. of genuine cultured pearls,.. ‘perfectly.. matched, knotted and. with a white gold clasp for sale at. only $27.50. You save $22.50! ree limited supply of uniform cultured. pearl chokers are also available, at this special low price. * road. This mises to be * years’ another direction of Stunts PrOw.: big hit under: student : HARRY’ ‘¥ OPPENHEIMER. The show, Capital, Chaos, will be put on at the sehook.. this Friday and Saturday ws > 2D America hay is still the where a land of op- man can ‘stark: out digging ditches and wind. upbehind. a desk—if ‘he doesn’t mings the Aaanetel sacrifice. * * ENGINEERS * “Under 35? Male? Were you one” of the lucky young men who joined | the Jaycees week?.-I. younger Locally Owned! membership wish . ‘so that drive last, a little. were I could be an ac-" get in touch kind of with one of the: and join a great group? an * idea Christmas . , * for Gift a different’ for her. It won’t be a surprize but she will en=_ joy helping. with the design andi selection and her anticipation of: the finished product will be most satisfying. Why not let Leeds Jewelers show you how inexpen-— sively we can modernize that diamond ring you gave her so long ago? LEEDS JEWELERS . Phone: I ID 2-0407 ‘awe tive ‘member of that wonderful group of guys. If you were passed. up or away during the drive why,. not BISHOP'S 1741 the served ideas * the PHONE... CONDITIONING the at It seems to get better every yeart. eS One of these years I expect some" | Broadway producer to take the’ Highland Park Student Stunts on. Replacement AIR for at ID 2-3137. portunity, Replacement & 4 he could track down * Furnace HEATING but the turn of the century are: EDWARD RAMBO, JOHN CLARK CUSHMAN, EDWARD WESTON and FRANK ALBERT BURGESS. Here’s B. Nathan former Masonic. Only 36 short days! Be wise this: \ Boiler Robert the displayed who * ID 2-0286 all of the local now collection members Call away! year. Select that gift of jewelry’ and have us lay-it-away for you. special at | Our “Keeping Time” a D 2-0407 Absolutely a neigh-; Speaking about Highland Park” History reminds me that NORMAN CULVER who is compiling an al- * FREE ESTIMATE! 3/q thru. What bor or old friend who moved * * * ei or BURNER That: gift to give a new motorists GET OUR JUST Commuter. My wife was saying the other day Forest 256 Before You Place Your Order for a To until the first time wonderful the WESTERN Pioneer wonderful story of Highland Park that you won’t be able to put down that it was ATTENTION... NEW GAS PERMIT HOLDERS! $2.50 $1.95 A % “My ts KEEPING TIME mean ‘Lake cc iile seins $1.00 November from Finney 990 'N. Waukegan All-Time Favorites for. Thursday, Mrs. FARM SHEET MUSIC SELECTIONS Largest Stock on the North Shore N. selections EWA Freeman’s Music Store 648 and Lady.” best is a LE WA TURKEY—plump and tender—direct sha the farm. This year the annual Stunts bear the name “Capital Chaos” and will star 16 or 17 of the seniors, in takeoffs on world events, political situations and life in general, in and out of Highland Park. Sci Fair oe Senior Stunts, a series of skits thought up by Highland Park High School seniors to entertain not only their fellow students, but parents and friends as well, is schedul' ed for tomorrow and Saturday nights, at 8:15 o’clock in the school auditorium. SPUMRIAD. kovsky IF YOU WANT THE BEST! Try Senior Stunts! Organ Music: Victor Herbert Album ........ Lawrence Welk Favorites .... Song Hits of the Roedring 20)$ s 230k Hits of Our Times .............. and piano, De- Bussy’s “Reverie,” a March from “The Nutcracker Suite” by Tchai- Deerfield Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil Ter., program chairman, has announced that there will be several spirituals. The Paganini, for organ ba Decides ae Sia Postmark paar ry spies AP 491 Central, Highland Pork Page 7 tk �ov, anny ‘ Written Cae by Fanny Lazzar CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT . . didn’t get my column written last week because of the extra cooking and work involved with homecoming .. . and I was grateful . . . pleased .. . and proud to receive many telephone calls . . letters . . . and inquiries in my _ dining room . . . as to reason of omission. The days fly by on wings . , every minute of every hour I keep busy . . . and too often .. . days are too short to accomplish all I have to do... last week didn’t even get out for my customary luncheon date with friends . . last. Sunday . . . early Sunday morning that is . . . while taking my daily constitutional with SKIPPER (my German Sheperd dog) met handsome JOHN COCALLAS of the John Evans Restaurant... and we walked along theories towards ... JOHN . . is a dreamer the fine . . long _... top in notch ... those lines success .. foods can’t here’s . . . . . he, every . day. . that help exchanging a keen . . . is the more thrilled to meet ALEX . Northwestern with etc. methinks . he so ... kitchen quality and ... myself his lake former . . . travel, hours ant like arts the ...a .. and DZIGURSKI keeps achieve ultimate luck to long hours a good res- working along JOHN! I was you . . . America’s very . long of having JOHN and man appreciation work... secret good and is working Hard if . but work sense too, thoughts University and fabulous foremost seascape artist ... (two of his paintings hang in my downstairs dining room) _... in all I have purchased seven paintings of his during the past ten years ... DZIGURSKI was born 46 years ago in Jugoslavia of Serbian parents . . . he studied painting at the School of Art at Belgrade and at the Academy of, Art in Munich, World War II DZIGURSKI spent four years in The owner of one of Chicago’s leading art galleries told me that ‘family now live in Glenview ... and he looks forward with great confidence to his artistic future in America. He is a very simple and humble human... who sat in my dining room several hours after partaking of his dinner ... and waited f ... before talking to me... he uring the working hours ... how until after all the rush was was afraid to disturb me . . unlike the average celebrity . .': who immediately makes himself known and demands all of one’s time . . . which I am, of course . , . only too happy to give of ... ... people has... DZIGURSKI that the true humility exciting with talk and meet to happy ... . as I am as very few folks have but and yr that reason .. . he is truly a great and wonderful human. I can’t - wait to accept his: invitation to visit his studio in Glenview ... and ee of artists... JOHN GALLAGHER of Evanston. . otege... ward St. Peter, chaplain; and Ray Suzzi, service officer. WTI Dry-Seasoned FIREPLACE WoOoD Mixed 0 ... such . well the a fine lunch three and of us chatter that we sat there That really is practicing the art of sustained until dining four erst bush? It’s easier - I always to tell him tell folks the the truth. truth Why about beat everything about .. ? 7 PEEP . EP TPE Park PEEL . ET Py To. come I I IT GI FT GT GT off to p.m. the beaten Hubbard auditorium Wednesday. chamber in the team are Larry Berube, will wagy at 8:30 of the ways,” shown players from towns make IT IT IT Robbie Moroney, Howard F. ‘Copp, for eS in its 25th year. now will include, “The IT IT a I as soloists; Mozart’s Symphony 34 in C, and the Allegro from Flat. the I Vio- for Two lins by Antonio Vivaldi, starring Eldon Sellers and Ruth Scheuzger dozen up Concerto ( (1563-1628); clas-| Pl., director. II Sat- this year ball togs and began to prepare the basketball season. small orchestra in varysaid Everett L. Millard neighboring IT ‘ Elizabethan, Twenty-five IT by The program Sylvester IT coaches the team King’s Hunting Jigg,” by John Bull Jr. of 1623 IT its 7) country, sical and romantic composers make; use ing page director of the center. As a final act, the boys turned in their foot- Park’s VAMOS, Works he Works by the and Coaching will range over three centuries in a program of unusual masterworks. | symphony, 4 from Paul Ladurini and Bill Bernardi. After the dinner, a movie showing the football highlights of 1957 Fiddle Club orchestra, established community orchestra the urday. School Highland Midgets (Continued for track Woods in a free concert Flute and the oldest Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! the Mighty Concert Wednesday . . and we had such fun talking .. .. nicely about everything . . . it’s Wonderful to have friends who think like I do and do not talk _ maliciously about other women . .. I abhor women . . who never have a kind word for other women .. . In answer to anonymous ftom Hubbard Woods .. . Your letter was kindly received, but... . . If someone asks me a question about my _ 0 of Highland i = in d had 2- , Mutual Services = P.M. Woods ID s + or | Gives Rare Music Music Birch 4 a . and MRS. . was the boy star in the went over to NAUTICAL INN Fiddle And Flute See See world. eae a | hobody ever painted a seascape like DZIGURSKI .. . and that the | value of his paintings has already gone skyward , .. DZIGURSKI and. New officers of the Highwood American Legion Post were installed Nov. 5. Shown, left to right, seated, are La Verne Cioni, past commander; Roy Dransfeldt, commander; Bernard Sheehy, district commander; and Lidio Coppi, junior vice commander. Standing, left to right, are E. W. Carlsen, adjutant; Rocco Caminiti, sergeant at arms; Ugo Azzi, finance officer; Ed- ee ease ... He has He came to See coast of Italy of the world. _ America in 1949 and became a U. S. citizen . . . today his paintings | are eagerly sought and sold by leading art galleries throughout the ESE 4 Germany. After Italy, where he SERRERREERERRR RRR: painted motives from the Mediterranean . exhibited paintings in the leading cities TE IT I Mendelssohn’s OT I No. Moderato Octet in eee . be- (Shamed be he who thinks evil)... . MR. and MRS. F. M. deBEERS of oe entertained in honor of GLORIA COMPTON of La Jolla, Cal... LEW, of Panama, and MRS. bung the LUZ Consul MARIA of Panama, FABEGA entertained and in RICARDO honor A. of JOSE LIONE, in celebration of Independence Day of Panama... M..M. friends SMITH from of Kenilworth Paris, France entertained ...A lovely in honor birthday all MR. of two party was aid for NAOMI THOMPSON ... present were BERNICE MATTHEWS, DORIS KRIEG and LOIS SWANSON ... MR. and MRS. TED SHER of oo celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with their son, me _ °. MR. and brated their 8th wedding IL, .. MR. and MRS. MRS. JAY, R. CORBETT of Evanston, cele- anniversary with MR. and MRS. T. E. BOS. EUGENE CANTELOUPE of Evanston enter- tained in honor of MARION and MRS. BURR G. LICHTY of Water- loo, Iowa ... MR. and MRS. H. BRAUN and MR. and MRS. H. A. 5 _ LOMAR of Evanston celebrated the 23rd wedding anniversary of MR. and MRS, L. SPARROW oe dinner were MR. of University and MRS. Heights, JOSEPH of Kansas City, time was SATURDAY, had by all . . especially .. , OLD JANETTE OF ROAD AND Phone Salon 15, 1958 KRENN HELLERMANN SCISSORS LINDAHL ALICE INVITES a Fanny 5 OF |Dlewood Highland 2-1644 PETERSON YOU ‘ 4 { 4 4 4 ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ 4 ; ‘ ; ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ Park, Illinois a —- CORNER Formerly at MAGIC a ’ NOVEMBER ELM lt i i. OPENING Beauty DELLA ll attended . . . and a wonderful Yours Truly... THE Del - Wii. O. ... also present GERSHON Mo. ... My community party for the benefit of the Emerson Street “Y” _ Was a huge success and I wish to thank each and everyone of those who Famous 1601 SIMPSON Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center nt lt ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 al lla World al ; ANNOUNCING a B. FAENDES, a ERT _M. lee cause all thinking humans. .. ultimately find out the truth anyway. ‘And.if catty ... petty humans distort the truth... it doesn’t concern me... and as the French say. . . “Honi soit qui mal y pense”... E ‘ she tte sie sie sie ole site sie olhe site site she site site site site sie. olte..slie..alte..sln..ale..elln...tlllitr. «telllitr..-telllite. tell. .telllite..telllitin atl nately... a dinllliis . .tillia.n. iil Thursday,. November. 18, 1958 k rity �% rer s + Hee ¥ reer —! ee fise v4 ; “NESTLE'S = ¥ ¥=f QUICK Pre /7 Imagine! ‘ver 5,000 ‘separate items sioched'i in this store. That may ‘not be enough to fill an astronomical pot like the “Big Dipper’ but we can assure “ you that’s variety, in'terms of modern food selling. It would: give you at least... ~~ re ¥ “ene unduplicated food ‘item for every meal: you'll serve during the ‘next,t five: > — or oe years. Be wise’Shope where eee atlection is best. WHOLE CENTRELLA : TOMATO JUICE 3 “= 79¢} Cut All Green ASPARAGUS ee MUSHROOMS—Pieces & Stems ae - PEACHES ....3 “ss 89c K » * . re ¥ ¥. eA : ¥. > a : H 5 4 No, $1.00 “ss ua $1.00 A cans 89¢ ¥ Fine, Med. or Broad SHURFINE = 3 SIZE s “ippy' | ASSORTED FLAVORS NOODLES : aks CENTRELLA KERNEL CENTRELLA te e K KKK KARR mH ee aia a2 soe | FRUIT COCKTAIL 42 CENTRELLA . ae C his ‘ Yi 1-lb. Box Pkgs. 35c NO, _ PEAS | No. 303 ¢, LIPTON aE: NOODLE SOUP 3=29% | Fresh Dressed Turkey Early! U. S$. CHOICE, KELLOGG'S AGED KRISPIES “Box 33C N.B.C. CHIPAROONS, DATE & NUT, VANILLA FUDGE & CHOCOLATE _ ». O9¢ U. S. CHOICE, TOMATOES. COCOA SIRLOIN STEAKS ; EX. ‘i | Sette ven] Je FANCY HOT HOUSE. CUCUMBERS FUDGE COOKIES % 47c | YELLOW ONIONS... ‘te 29¢ AGED Porterhouse Steaks : ™ $1.09 3 FANCY FLORIDA Carnation Milk 2 cs*29¢ | GRAPEFRUIT e ° Tall EXTRA FANCY FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS FRESH DRESSED, 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. ROASTING CHICKENS ...... = 45c| FINISH WHITE ......3 3 ”"%c"$1,00 | CELERY HEARTS oat a fie 29¢ ee 2 ne. 29¢ Stock Your Freezer-Last Week of These Special Prices FLAV-R-PAC FLAV-R-PAC Asparagus 3 FLAV-R-PAC FRENCH SLICED = $1 | Strawberries CUT FLAV-R-PAC 4 ‘rx. 89c RED GREEN BEANS 4": 69c| Raspberries 4 ‘rx. 89c 1812 FLAV-R-PAC CHOPPED FLAV-R-PAC SPINACH _.... ™" 5Oc| PEACHES Thursday, November 13, 1958 SLICED GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night ls Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. nee PRENTY OF FREE EARRING —— AuAte! ’ Pagei 9 �A "DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCL LISTS me) on : RAFFIC VIOLATORS IN OCTOBER : The Deerfield Safety Council, in its effort to make the village be Streets safer, reports the following traffic violations during the month _ of October heard in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page: i Patricia Francisco, Deerfield Onverator License | a Anthony Daddino, Schiller Park Barbara Lundouist. Deerfield Speeding, ee James M. Phelan. - Davis, Donald Highland Stop .F. Jaycox, Park Expired Deerfield _ Brik Johnson, Hichland Park ‘Harold Meyers, Fox Lake Rose Marv Dondanville. Deerfield Carl L. Willney, Deerfield Mary L. Tondelli, Deerfield Henry S. Nelson, Deerfield ag Robert Charles Cook, Waukegan Mary Scassellati, Highland azel | H. Amedo | Powell. Alvead, Minarini. Randolnh A. Weeal Illegal Highland ...No AL, PPOCTAG) Donald I Paul Park No Driver “PICOTICIG oescscei5c0 ck ches cof oss William Franke, NCTE WATT cic costed ee ALE cs dbaivebaibgic tas digeleapnbeetnl scum boacibodah AUC clinic the Campings | Skokie Valley _ Friday evening will be held Boy | munity At The lodge will attempt to provide lodge are: president, Bernard Katz, 7:45 Registration will be at 7:45 p.m. and the program will begin at 8. | Units: may attend either _-Dr.. Mortimer Kaplow, chairman, Glenview, ay this 1959 camping camping well will be emphasis will early camps Plan reservations Ma-Ka-Ja- and the new for Camp December : Reported will 1. During Sixteen Bank which cases Pox chicken pox man measles, two; mumps, two: _ regular measles, four; streptococcus throat, three, and scarlet fever, - two. Following an _ investigation of food store licensing policies at _hearby communities, it was decid_ed to follow the same policy as Highland Park, whose food ordi_ Nance is essentially the same as the | Deerfield ordinance, Mrs. Giss re- ported. | Jr. Red Cross Helps | Junior Red Cross last year. Among and activities was shipping of school overseas areas | been disrupted Page 10 where Chicken Sent Home To Roost by Police the packing supplies schools to had by war or disaster. left-over, hiding in the bushes along Waukegan Rd. last Saturday. He had considerable difficulty. (chicken-catching is not exactly his line) before he was able to catch the half-starved bird and turn it over to a family on Wilmot Rd. who are able to provide it with room and board. It was too thin for good eating (left) Greek Consul to the hAlchilaee, visits with Mr. and Mrs. Stelios Regas, 836 Cedar Terrace, at a dinner honoring foreign nuclear scientists graduating from Argonne’s International School of Nuclear Science and Engineering. Mr. Regas is manager 9 of the Industrial Applications Division of Radiation ment manufacturing company For Red Cross Gray Ladies Includes 24 Twenty-four Lake county women have started probationary Red Cross Gray Lady training at the U.S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill. Mrs. Roland T. Robinson of Lincolnshire and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield are among the group of volunteers. Preliminary indoctrination included a series of lectures and workshop sessions. Among the activities studied were personal services, including writing letters and shopping, and recreational duties which included hostess and crafts work. The trainees will be certified as Gray Ladies and capped in a ceremony following completion of 10 hours of on-the-job training, much of which will entail working on the wards among patients under the supervision of staff members and experienced Gray Ladies. There is still need for volunteers for this work, it is reported. Officials at the Downey Veterans Hospital have asked for an additional 75 Gray Ladies to fill the needs of an expanded program at the hospital. Information calling Red Waukegan calling Grays County 3-0883. may Cross be obtained by headquarters in at Ontario 2-4044 or by Mrs. Chester L. Lake, chairman Gray Ladies, at Gates of of Lake BAldwin Rainy Weather Causes G. S. Leaders Accident to Meet A song and dance workshop will be held by the West Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders of the Moraine Council Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the First Presbyterian on Waukegan Ernest E. King hood chairman. Habjans Move is to West Rd. Mrs. Neighbor- Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. James J. Habjan have moved from 656 Vine St. in Highland Park to a new home Rainy on Deerfield weather was the which Laboratories, Announcements Mr. and Pine Counter Mrs. St., are Paul the Veatch, parents of 670 their third son, born Oct. 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named David Scott, and his brothers are Paul, 5, and Randall, 24%, The grandparents are Mrs. Charles Hayes of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Veatch of Chicago Heights. * * * A to son, Mr. of John and 1431 Mrs. Connor, was George Northwoods Dr., born Robinette Oct. 29 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Robbin, 10 years The Mr. old and children’s and Mrs. 6 years old. grandparents John Connor Jan, are and Mr. and Mrs. George Robinette Sr., all of Pittsburgh, Pa. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lyalls of 1523 Crabtree Ln., announce the birth of a son, Lee Winston, Oct. 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Bonnie Jo, 6, and a brother Charles Frederick, 342. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker of Glencoe are the * grandparents. * * of an accident that occurred at the driveway of the Zion Lutheran Church on Deerfield road Saturday morning. Neither driver was at fault according to police and there were no injuries. Both cars towed from the scene of the dent. were acci- at 1267 Linden Ave. Mrs. Habjan is the former Vita Intranuovo, daughter of Mrs. Vito Intranuovo, 914 Central Ave. instru- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall of 1233 Linden Ave. are the parents of a daughter, born Oct. 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Yost of 2590 Riverwoods Rd. announce the arrival of a daughter, Carolyn Anne. She was born Nov. 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Paul, 2. The grandparents are Guy A. Lawton of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs: C, D:: Miner: of Santa Monica, Calif., Mr. and \Mrs. Paul B. Yost of Denmark, S. C. Congregational Dinner Planned by Unitarians A congregational dinner of the North Shore Unitarian Church will be held this evening at 6:30 at the Highland Park Recreation center. Village Family Service To Have Annual Meeting Nov. 20 Mrs. Henry J. Thullen, Family Service of of Receives $2,224.94 Deerfield has received $2,224.94 as its share of the taxes paid by retailers on July, 1958, under the provisions of the Municipal Re- president Highland Park, announces its annual meeting will be held Thursday, November 20, at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation. Center. This agency is a participant in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund and serves Deerfield and Bannockburn as well as Highland Park-Highwood, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. Featured at the meeting will be a one-act play produced by the Deerfield Stagers which is designed to explain how a counselor can help with a problem of marital discord. Members of the professional staff of the agency will conduct a discussion based on the play. ._ The annual report of the agency will be presented by Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director, and an election will be held for. new members of the board of directors and : officers of the board. The meeting is open to the public and residents of this Rd. cause the nuclear sponsored the dinner. Birth anyway. Church More than 32,000 young persons _from Lake County belonged to the their programPine St.; vice president in charge of finance, Fredric Walder, 1354 Bayberry Lane. The next meeting of the lodge will be held Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the Walden School. lowe’en were reported to Mrs. Harold E. _ Giss, village health officer, during _ October. Other communicable. dis_ @ases listed were as follows: Ger- _ president in charge of ming, Jules Beskin, 713 Police Officer Alfred Anderson was surprised to find a frightened White Leghorn chicken, a Hal- October of 604 Pine Street; vice president in charge of membership, Alfred Rubin, 675 Apple Tree Lane; vice be for expanded Cases of Chicken _ as programs recently _ Savings as Special on Wan presentation. camping | featured. | placed invited committeemen commissioners | Year-round. summer meeting. camping has troop leaders, neighborhood The new Deerfield lodge of B’nai B’rith has been formed with over sixty members, and will receive a charter from the Chicago Council. community service by working with existing local organizations and setting up new community service projects. Newly elected officers of the Church. ss A. K. Papadopoulos Training Program of the at the Zion Luth- Registration LIND Sveeding Scouts Committee District eran Church here and Tuesday evening at the Glenview Com- 16 Sticker Illegal Parking Stop Sign Sreeding Drunken Drivino Stop Sign Drunken Drivine Speeding, No Village Sticker Muffler Speeding Following Too Close = som Soe Acamping - Open Village Newly Organized, Helds Election _ On Camping Here the Drivine B‘nai B’rith Lodae, Scouts Plan Clinic to Reckless No Skokie Valley Boy | No Tail JT ieht Tegal Parkine Illegal Parking Disobeying Policeman ....Sreedine Deerfteld _ Enge LeBlanc, Deerfield _ Josephine Limerick, Libertyville all and License, ackeve iscosbindbscsehsdac lshec sac’ Frank Genevese, Deerfield | Anthony Merrick. Deerfield _ by ai ade at Sneeding Driver Ticense IWegal Parking OT ENIOT . PRPIMIOCN TDD «ooo csckaveubsccubtdeoavicss « 2igucdeseslbvassdac¥esogucct cess Heaticbeicdec cle ccs Sreeding Montgomery, Lake Forest Illegal Parking Thaddens Cansler, Waukegan Clarence Robert Erickson, Waukegan _ Robert Clarence Frickson. Northbrook _ Harold Swinea, Highland Park John W. Turner, Lincolnwood mil T. Meyer, Highland Park d CR A. Larson. Deerfield Illegal Parking Ui ty. LICRUTIOS ais iy ycacitad soiesets ves coesthcaceudquclidiv op soabadl aude, LOI lon ab See Speeding IME Mrs. H. _ Valid Deerfield - Guy Williams Held, Palatine Bruce A. Cliffe, Highland Park Blossom Flower Shop, Deerfield A. L. Creitz, Evanston _ James Strom. Prairie View RIED Parkine Parkine Sneedine View Rizzo, No Park Deerfield Prairie Sien Speedino State Plates -Ston Sien it No Tail Licht Speeding and Ston Sien Tilegal Parkine Ston Sien Illegal Parkine AO Ston Sien License, ey Jack Dutton. Waukegan A. Greco, Deerfield .. | Leroy E. Keetz. Deerfield _ Joyce G. Frehling, Highland Park _ Roger Becker, Deerfield James W. Urbancic, Glenview NAS — W. Wacholder, Deerfield _ Clarence E. Lockhart, Deerfield Mary Sign Sneeding Bannockburn | Angelo Signorio, Hiehland Park _ Leroy Stop 4 arl R. Snoddv, Calumet Park john T. Malarkey, Danville area are urged to attend to | become better acquainted with this agency nity. which serves the commu- Senior Girl Scout Troop Extends Invitation Senior Girl Deerfield has Scout troop extended an 15 of invita- tion to all girls from ninth to 12th grades who ing join to are interested forces with in scout- them for fun and service. Mrs. Walter L. Kopp, 1130 Rago Rd., has explained that membership is open to all girls regardless of scouting experience. The local troop has engaged in service work such as serving trays in hospitals and assisting at orphanages and in social activities such as attending Boy Scout dances in neighboring towns. Summer activities include canoe courses and trips. Mrs. Kopp, assistant leader, will give further information 5-3846. to anyone calling WI tailers’ Occupation Tax Act. Disbursement was made in October. The total paid to state municipalities was $3,781,154.99. Thursday, November 13, 1958 �‘ tae Jolie "Mariel Wolfson ne To Give November 20 True Sisters Program na Lodge Makes N Spec ial Books Johanna Lodge No, 9, United Order of True Sisters, will have a combined meeting of North Shore and Chicago members Shore Congregation next Thursday, at Israel “ guests Members to Wolfson the Open North may lunch in her to The lodge books into has Muriel presen- transcribing for the blind for many years. One of the group's newest undertakings is the transcribing of books for school chil- Johanna makes Block in the Chi- Stencils for each textbook page are cut on special large typewriters and printed on a special yellow paper with a dull finish. About 50 copies can be made from each stencil. In the two years Lodge special No. books for 9, United children Order with of True visual. Sisters, difficulties. Shown above in one part of the transcribing process are, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Cohen of 465 Pleasant Ave., Mrs. Harry dren who are not blind, but who have unusual handicaps. There are about 550 such children cago Public Schools. Afternoons Fee ‘ Just right for pretty little Christmas angels . . . MAC-SHORE’S Books been Meter CHILDREN IDiewood 2-8655 Ilinois LITTLE SISSY invite see dramatic braille Wednesday No tation of “Two Lives,” the story of Helen Keller and her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Make FASHIONS FOR Sheridan Road Highland Park, temple New members will be initiated, and there will be a luncheon and program. 1900 the lodge 40 Lakeside Pl., Mrs. James Kahnweiler of 1178 Wade St., Mrs. Richard H. Berliss of 320 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Myer Lipman of 666 Judson Ave. tucks. Convertible Peter Pan _ Snowdrift white Sizes 7 to 14. collar. only. $2.98 Navy Lieutenant Klein Serves In Far East Navy Lt. (jg) Paul T. Klein, son | in Yokosuka, Japan. The small ves- of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein, 410 Oakland Dr., is serving aboard the net-laying ship USS Etlah with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East. The Etlah is equipped with a radio target drone launcher and works with the fleet training group sel has men. a crew of 44 officers and NOW YOU CAN PANEL A LARGE 12' x16 ROOM hut Uy, has been doing this work, 809 stencils have been made into 42,960 pages of transcription. Mrs. Joseph A, Cohen, 465 Pleasant Ave., is chairman of the project. The committee meets regularly at her home to do the work. of sweet new sissy shirt in rarely-iron cotton batiste. Frosted with lots of lace, perfect Specializing MEN’S, FOR ONLY in $1608> LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS In Luxurious Philippine Mahogany DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Package Tile, WALTERS BARBER SHOP 711 HIGHLAND CENTRAL Nails. ID 2-9143 FREE Complete Mouldings, and How-To-Do-It © Even Book. — FREE — AVE. PARK Includes All Panelling, Ceiling Furring, Arrow Staple Gun With Ample Staples Is PARKING Yours FREE If You Act NOW! DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 24 HOUR TO OR: SPECIAL RATES—6:00 Wilmette, FROM TRIPS .. Kenilworth, and Glenview Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Lake Forest Bluff Libertyville and Mundelein Extra Passengers from 7 years $1.00 each. Reservations in Advance the same Please SERVICE P.O. Box 123——Highland Park Thursday, ‘November 13, 1958 Midway $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.50 9.50 10.50 Location Highland Park LIMOUSINE ALRPORTS . ANYWHERE... Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove Winnetka SERVICE ALL A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Place Your Order Today! ANYTIME O’Hare $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.50 8.50 9.50 $2.00 each. Loop $7.00 7.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 9.50 10.50 11.50 Children Private Car on under Request PHONES: IDlewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 Also At Craftwood: ENTERTAIN IN YOUR NEW ROOM UNPAINTED FURNITURE SHUTTERS & LOUVERS PAINT ¢ DEWALT SHOPSMITH ¢ TOOLS LUMBER ¢ PLYWOOD GARDEN GOODS THIS CHRISTMAS CREDIT TERMS FREE DELIVERY . rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road.Highland Park, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone [Dlewood 2-0140 AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 THURSDAY P.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.- 1 P.M. | Page 11 �VSRas Fee Colorful Colorado’s Youth Silver Spur Ranches Quarter Circle H. for Boys 10-17 for Girls 10-17 The Herman Western Ranch Camps feature Riding, Pack Tripping, Western Tours and Square Dance Socials Member American Camping Association ELLEN R. GOLDBERG, Individual Representative hs > ere f (GRAMMAR SOCK HOP WILL GIVE GYM Engineers Auxiliary To Meet In Chicago Today The Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Society of Mechanical FLOOR A HIGH POLISH NOVEMBER 14 Engineers will hold its November luncheon today at the Norske Club, Chicago. Guest speaker will be Lillian Brodahl Smith, a humorist. Each auxiliary section helps to provide a scholarship for a foreign student. This year Murettin Olcer, from Caddesi, Istanbul, is being A sock hop for grammar school students will be held tomorrow in the Highwood Community Center’s newly redeco- sponsored Phone VE 5-2075 be eg is Sats at# a j rated gym. Youths by this group. Mr. Olcer members from FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE sec GALL BUY lowes” BROS. STORAGE SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 + UNiversity 4-0052 BOOS Agent Allied Van Lines OOSOae® PETERSEN PONTIAC U. S. SAVINGS check their shoes the dance. Prizes will be given for the most originally decorated, the Highland Park are Mrs. Allan I. Simon of 2680 Oak St. and Mrs, William L. Webb of 1947 Spruce Ave. ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION will and dance in their stocking feet to the music from the new juke box. A “most colorful’ sock contest will be held for the boys and girls at is studying mechanical engineering at Northwestern University. Among The dance starts at 7:30 p.m. and lasts until 10:30. The affair is strictly for sixth through eighth grade students. most colorful and the “loudest” socks worn. A group of parents will be on hand to aid in checking shoes and judging the sock contest. BONDS. More than 85 Girl Scouts and Brownies attended the initial meeting of the Center’s Monday after- noon Scout program. rector tional group says addi- room will be provided continues to grow. * * * of the if the President, Avenue’s Adam lei, again is and apron, sausages and specialty shops in Skokie’s Old Orchard affair have the center work. L. Shopping Gimbel, Center. The new store greeted its first customers following ribbon cutting ceremonies In for at noon opening the a Saks North been and Avenue Gimbel store. Mr. the same services schel, who has with the years the gan has ‘‘All is the new famous the ultimate be which in Saks been asked to arrange fine mer- ferred carried cently in will be customer of top where aged importance north mall, show places. famous store, located is of one Marvin manager of mancities’ on the the Center’s Henschel the Mr. new is Saks More of the Features Americans Want Mr. Henschel of the chain of Henschel, school today. sock hop is is center’s winter schedule (Continued on page 15) of specialty recently Secretary of sociation, resides the Old shops. nominated Orchard with his As- family in Wilmette, The families and friends of girls who are interested in Wells College will have an opportunity to see recent color slides of the campus and student activities Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. in the Winnetka Woman’s Club. Mrs. Justin Stanley, Winnetka, chairman of the committee arranging the party, has asked Mrs. Al- bert Martin, a trustee of the col- lege, to be guest speaker. Aiding Mrs. Stanley will be Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 2108 Park Ln. WINNETKA — EAST Here’s the import you feel at home in, with 5-pasSenger roominess . . . 4-door convenience vacation-size trunk space. What’s more you get all-day cruising power, standard American gearshift and full visibility. Add to this its parking ease and British fuel economy and you can see it’s today’s best import buy. Come in for an enlightening drive —real soon. Vauxhall gallon is the . . . lowest car that insurance plates for only $6.50! Choose yours today! gives cost Vauxhall you and means 35 miles Illinois real per license economy! OnLy $1895 5195 pown 36 MONTHS TO THE PAY! Why PETERSEN PONTIAC Page 12 not enjoy these happy days WILL in this French SOON BE HERE! Its six bedrooms, each with its own attractive bathroom are all on the second floor, (no third floor rooms.) It is located on more than one half acre of property in an excellent neighborhood Provincial home? and close to the lake. Your family and guests will enjoy the two spacious recreation rooms, one with log burning fireplace, bar and powder room; the privacy of the attractive 22 ft. panelled library with its own fireplace; the cheerful, sunny 33 ft. living room. Central air conditioning; heated garage with 1949 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-5030 Highland Park DODO OO OOOO HOLIDAYS two radio controlled doors. Please call today for more information on this charming home. David HILL and STONE Hill Realtors in Winnetka Since 1919 543 Lincoln Avenue a Friends Of Wells College Asked To Winnetka Party from he high The re- that branch the store.” new A Pittsburgh at- work this year under Miss Madreen Fiocchi. She has asked interested eight here * planned for Nov. 21, which week from tomorrow night. * * * years, was trans- Fifth Ave- luxury. tention for * to contact hours of Girls interested in cheerleading at basketball games this winter are urged to appear for registration and tryouts this afternoon between 3 and 5 p.m. The cheerleaders will organiza- tion Michi- to don cap cakes and coffee. Per- girls to report for tryouts * * * Hen- Fifth Ave- nue. 29 shopping personal general have provide and The ‘been will Service throughout on of the will store of in the been for which Saks nue that to Chicago store Avenue. chandise collections accessories available 10. Mr. comprehensive apparel November Fifth Shore, wishes to provide and Monday, expected flip the pour the sons who would like to help at the announces the opening of the 19th unit of the famous chain of Compare the Imports and you'll choose center, and lasting until 1 p.m. William C. Eckmann Jr., along with Gino Bel- * Fifth group The final Pancake Day of the year will be held at the Center Nov. 23, Sunday, starting at 6 a.m. SAKS FIFTH AVENUE OPENS LARGE STORE IN OLD ORCHARD Saks The meets from 3 to 5 p.m. It was originated to interest HighwoodHighland Park girls in scouting and meets in the downstairs rooms of the center. Donald C. Skrinar, di- Winnetka, HI III. Thursday, November 6-1544 13, 1958 | �ets * Ue aa SM 3 ; Fag gO 4 an Satta eta a ac it iS Beas Sot ANE A a 2 Ace a a aes ‘ ae rads ato ei ARN ana ga AD eo ie Sits ate Ue Sen iamiee id ME Coe APE. e MMA PEE? WY a Pein es Sam Tua kent ‘ x Y \ Findings On ‘Pre-Adolescent’ Workshop William Ralph Celebrates 101st Birthday Sunday Ralph Clifton 101st birthday party attended, family. Sr., who Ave., on by 1959 LICENSES resides observed his Sunday with a members of his NOW RUSSELL’S Four daughters and one son were AVAILABLE LICENSE SERVICE c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. among those present: Mrs. Leslie Goudie of 843 Kimball Rd.; George Ralph of 1325 MeDaniels Ave.; Mrs. Roy Dunkin of 1546 Oakwood Ave., and Mrs. Charles Eckert and Mrs. Stanley Peddle of the Clifton Ave. address. Mr. Ralph has 12 grandchildren, 2/ great-grandchildren and 9 great- Highland Park, Hl. . I ‘ID 2-1200 PANEL A 12-FT. WALL Ag William at 1896 great-grandchildren. rs S 24 J. W. Evers Serves As Vice President Ivy Ln., left; Mrs. Herbert Braeside PTCA workshop: ‘’Your Pre-Adolescent—A Challenge to Home and School.’’ Findings compiled during the past five weeks at a workshop on “Your Pre-Adolescent—A _ Challenge to Home and School” will be the subject of a panel discussion Monday at 7:45 p.m. at Braeside School. The workshop, sponsored by Braeside PTCA and held under the auspices of Family Service of Highland Park, was attended by parents of pre-adolescent children, Panel members will be Mrs. Martha Winch, Robert Goodman and Mrs, Naomi Zimmerman who are executive director, assistant director and counselor of Family Service; Darryl Beam, principal of Braeside School; Miss Muriel Meyer, fourth and fifth grade teacher at Braeside; and Mrs. Herbert Zak, co-chairman of adult education committee of Braeside (Continued on page 14) Memorial Lecture Douglas Boyd ture A is for land Park Dr. slated Chicago’s the Paul, school, The chief will late Dr. head medicine of | Boyd SHADE TREES $7.50 & up IMPORTED BULBS 35¢ dozen and up for FREE Top Patient.” was former at the hospital the department and of to the public Rte. this summer Let her advise you in choosing a summer camp for your child. Miss Selz at ext. 892, or Phone STate 2-1500, come to our 7th floor, 1 Street, Chicago Camp 13, 1958 P.M. ee ee ee ee special rere! ste W ool dresses acer Bureau, BARE Spots The Missing Tree, [ 176 LIBERTYVILLE \ \ Town and country costumes me ors Short and long sett | “<: cocktail and evening dresses “i HALF DAY arte Hats, blouses, belts ciate all sales final all sales cash erect MUNDELEIN ee ore sizes 10-18 no oe c & rte = . watee Sun) Di} \ 3 MU 6-0600 : November ae oe “Suits CENTER Mundelein 10-1 North = State 2, Illinois. GARDEN 83, SUNDAY si Dressing to 3-0710 . . . Plowing 45 Rd. ee Visit Lake County’s Fastest Growing Garden Center . . . “AT YOUR SERVICE 12 MONTHS A YEAR.” 4 IDlewood personally visited more than 40 camps Around Your Home... Shrub or Evergreen. Estimates WATCH FOR OUR CHRISTMAS AD! PARK OPEN DAILY 8-7 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield WORK Hardware HIGHLAND consultant ILL. Ugly and Thursday, HIGHWAY Service Snow CABINET medical ‘Congestive the SKOKIE Do NOW is The Time to Remedy E. MUNDELEIN, & en on oo 4, 4, 4,4, 4.44,4,4.4,4,4.% AAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA L Ya . . 4 4 4 € € s < . ” € d yUVVUVVUVUVUVVUUVUVUVUVVUVVUVUVUVUY’?Y?Y AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALADAAAAA J on at camp vvyY FLOWERING SHRUBS 65¢ and up Junction and medicine Illinois’ of our INC. 224 $1.39 i of The lecture is open without charge. EVERGREENS Tree room. there. FALL CLEARANCE Lawn lec- PANELRAMA North-Shore 1238 High- board and of staff former of speak Failure in Association professor University Heart p.m. vice president Heart associate Memorial 8 Hospital’s Oglesby SN Ask CUSTOM del rothers At Hospital Nov. 17 OUR We Set Douglas Boyd 6 0 R. R. 1, BOX SEE en, of 265 eR Harvard Gordon The Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago has been accepted as a member of the Chicago Hospital Council, a non-profit organization of 66 hospitals in the metropolitan area. The institute serves the physically handicapped and provides rehabilitation services and psychological evaluation for patients. Vice president of the institute is John W. Evers, 220 Beech St. ee Mrs. Zak of 441 Dell Ln.; Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden of 165 Lakeside PlI., seated; Robert Goodman and Mrs. Martha Winch, assistant director and executive director of Family Service of Highland Park, respectively; meet to evaluate findings from the pp LAA ’ yeahs: Geek ah ape4 265 MARKET. SQUARE PHONE LAKE FOREST. 548 �rer hte pie 3 bs we me aoe Rchonieg’ , 's hota Manned County Safety Commission _,chairman, has decided to invite the ‘county sheriff and the superintendents of schools and of highways to -tserve on the commission’s advisory of 1646 Second St., going south on Green Bay Rd. in the right hand lane. Police charged Dastici with failure to yield the right of way and reported that another auto was in the left hand lane, stopped, ‘council. The commission meets ;regularly: to discuss traffic acciother ae he : re ae vs See AN CAN Ket ‘ RE ae un re Dee EER safety Northshore Garden of Memories to the damage to reported. the Me Only the Want ies Awaits You If You Have Not Visited BEAUTIFUL Sa seer. “ Ng THIS _ Green Reasonable CEMETERY Marx car, auto, books at the Bell-Day School book sale to be held on Monday and Tuesday from 8 am. to 5 p.m.,, both days, at the Lake Forest Day School. Proceeds from the sale will go to buy books for the library in the new consolidated school which will be called the Day School. $40 police On Ads offer amazing : g Phone DE Tuesday, Forest between Country 3 and —Interior Decorating—- FOAM PILLOWS 12” Round Sale Or Square $299 ea. | | | his well groomed best always has who the advantage. That's | FOR PROMPT SERVICE 672 Central & DRY CLEANERS, Breakfast Club At Coneregation Israel To Hear Dr. Graubert The Selection Of Other Decorator Highland Park ID Pillows. 2-3430_ INC. Teaches Literature Dr. Graubart is assistant gogues. The lounge club meets in the at 9:30 a.m. where fast is served temple break- by the Men’s Club. All men and women of the temple and its affiliates are invited to be guests of the Men’s club at breakfast and discussion. Familv Service (Continued from page 13) A short business meeting will precede the discussion and refreshments will be under the direction Frost, 811 committee. served Marion following of Mrs. Ave., it, Jack and her space. eS Add - “@ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Most Complete Funeral Home Area 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) FOR HALF OF WHAT YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY The used part of a hall—and ment. Sturdy, handsome less money than you’d think. Let us show you a plan for adding a Crane powder room to your home. Call now for a free estimate. Di PIETRO 1 Ne rate Own ‘An All Aluminum Maintenance-F ree Greenhouse of another bathroom. All you need is a closet or an un- never grows old. The widest selection of styles. Seven beautiful colors and white. Plus a range of prices for every budget. 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1|-4740 =and end “traffic jams” forever But you’ll have more than convenience when you choose Crane fixtures. With Crane you get design that © Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home ‘with our North Shore representative. NUMBER—VErnon anew CRA NE powder room It’s surprising how easily you can have the convenience ¢ Parking adjacent to building ~® Convenient to North Shore and Downtown ne PHONE profes- GREENHOUSE Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN Club, PTCA. Countess countertop lavatory set in vanity cabinet— an attractive way | to provide lots of SH in Metropolitan Breakfast the Men’s Club of Congregation Israel in Glencoe, will hear Dr. David Graubart, professor, scholar and Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood a Sunday sponsored by North Shore Hillel Foundation at the University of Chicago, and is presiding rabbi of the Bet Din, religious court of the Council of Orthodox syno- fabrics, S| “built-in” storage te 5 Refreshments will be served. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the club or from the ticket chairman. cago, the religious counselor to the expensive @KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Chairmen for the dance are as follows: Anthony Biagi, refreshments; John Ugolini, tickets; Rena Ponsi, prizes; Dom Monfardini, Mrs. Deno Caselli and Walter Pier- these of REMODELING? TODAY! Listed sor of Rabbinic literature at the College of Jewish Studies in Chi- looks and feels why men in the know send their suits and sports clothes to Skokie Valley for expert cleaning. We can be counted on to restore that ‘band box’’ look of freshness so essential to success. CALL | the stakes, the man Chairmen 5 foam pillows have zippered covers. A wonderful Christmas gift. Shop early for best selection. Made Whatever Anton Svoboda, entertainment chairman of the Cuore Arte Club, has announced that a Harvest Moon Dance will be held Nov. 15 at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. Virgil Lenzini’s orchestra will furnish the music. writer, Sunday on “The Present Status of Talmudic Law.” Dr. Morris Erdheim, €39 De Tamble Ave.. will be moderator. Reg. $3.98 to $4.98 See Our Complete HarvestMoonDance licity. 6-6500 Special Giors Ai iy Club Making Plans For ri, decorations; Deno Caselli, posters; Mrs. Anton Svoboda, kitchen; and Mrs, Joseph Koopman Sr., pub- ABRICS Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Lake p.m., Mrs. Albert D. Farwell of Lake Forest, authority on herbs, will be at the school to autograph her cook book, “Have Fun With Herbs.”’ ‘ Os es aes Bie Very GARDEN Bennett Mrs. Eugene Mance of 1189 Crofton Ave. will be one of the volunteer parents who will be selling values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ata Surprise Huaracely Mande’ | Assists At Book Sale and signaling to turn left. In an accident at 2 p.m. Sunday, also on Green. Bay Rd., police report.that a car driven by Mrs. Marjorie Marx, 3473 University Ave., had slowed to permit the car ahead to turn right onto Marion Ave. The Marx auto was struck in the rear by a car driven by Clifton Bennett, 1724 McGovern St., who was charged by police with following too closely. There was an estimated $300 damage A NEN omeys ae Peal Police Report Weekend Accidents sion, on motion of Highland Park {Police Chief Anthony Schmieg, and rik wa, a Wie = Pave. ae Police report an accident at 11. a.m. Saturday in which a car. driven by William Dastici, 144 Bur-: tis Pl., going west on Laurel Ave. at Green Bay Rd.,. was hit by a car: driven by Mrs. LG. Brand _ The Lake County Safety Commis- ‘dent prevention ‘matters. X 398 COUNTY LINE RD. WI 5- PLUMBING DEERFIELD 0044 ECONOMET is a completely new develope styles fit every home. ig a The: complete greenhouse with quality, top outstanding high value features. ® Beautiful eatin a ion ® Automatic ventila SR CATO Ee © ne Proof— Insect Proo Weather Proof = Rust © 100% GUARANTEED Prices start at WRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED LITERATURB The Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co. 7725 West Van Buren, Dept. E, Forest Park, Ill. Tel.: FOrest 6-2520 Thure@ay,: Nosomber 13, 1958 | eed rt �Choral Program Planned By Society Highwood Center Fort Sheridan Site Of Yearly (Continued from page 12) PTA Assemblage A meeting at Ft. basketball, Sheridan will attract members of the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas School ball got will new continue for six months. A class, ladies trampoline, plan- 20 at 8 p.m. Once start 1896 — BONDS York and Walter Derreiter, bass from Glencoe, and Mrs. Jonn McEvanston, seated, rehearse with M. Stock Other and is to soon. FREE COLOR KEY SERVICE Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors, fabrics and papers keyed to your decor. Service includes swatches and color layouts of our recommendations. Members New week FREE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Your furnishings are protected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean up team puts your home back in order for you. BROKERS STOCKS this A VERY SPECIAL OFFER FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! by the BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since underway ned for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Military Police at the gates will give directions to the Service Club. where the meeting will be held. from — girl’s Pep Club, Little Guys, Little Gals, Biddy and high school prep. }»asket- a year Nov. Refreshments will be served Ft. Sheridan Mothers Club. director badminton, cheerleading, the group meets at the fort. Col. Julian B. Lindsey, post commander, will greet the group, and a film showing the education of servicemen and dependent children at overseas bases will be shown. PTA Faddin, volleyball, trampoline, Exchange Exchanges Associate B. SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park Hunting, baritone, and Bruce Hunting, tenor, for the North Shore Choral Socizty’s Christmas Concert. The program will be given Dec. 7 at the North Shore Country Day School. The Huntings live at 460 Broadview Ave. Ground BORLAND 111 South La Tel. Salle CEntral BLOOM PAINTING Floor LL BUILDING St. © Chicago COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central « a WINNETKA 847 Elm :.* IDlewood SALE! 2-5544 All Klondike STORE HI 6-5141 FABULOUS LEISS 3 6-1474 STORE 1D 2-8550 Te. Brand New—Latest Models. Full 1 Year Guarantee. Contaflex | F2.8 Reg $153.00 $79.50 Contaflex I F2.8 with : |. ne 517500 99.50) meter We RIGHT What's WRONG ID 30055 Nites: FREE OR 9 om Conitaflex HI F2.8 Just Call... Reg. $176.00 132.50 Sale 4-6424 Contaflex IV F2.8 with} ESTIMATES! Meter ; seg $1 149,50) Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Cwn! Teleskop 1.7X Telepho- |. to for Contaflex Reg $110.00 58 OD BUY DIRECT & SAVE 40% T0 60%— Contaflex Case 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. Retail Price Our OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn Thursday, District Over Floor, 216 W. 13, 1958 up up 60 Years—Hours Jackson 8-5:30; Sat. 8-3:30 Blvd., Chicago Parking as blaze s orlon . in bronze at a modest NEW! 26-HR. Eastman Kodachrome 19. Processing Service! PLAN RETAIL OUTLET Free 2-1402 November LAYAWAY Reg. $14.00 Sale fleece lined jkt in Klondike polished cotton .. . The most rugged cloth produced. Solid knit collar & cuffs... Fully machine washable with the Big Zip. Warm Price $59.75 100% Imported Cashmere Coats ..... Beanie 2.6400 29.75 Borgana-Cloud 9 Coats ............ See Ve Ae 59.95 Misses’, Junior, 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 Il}: with bracket LADIES—-GIRLS Coats—Su‘ts—Leather | & Credit on Your Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park Bring in your film by 10 A.M. ond we'll have it back for you, completely processed by East- man, by Noon the next day. Purchases Page 15: �a A ee Wd Mostly for Women Couple Wed in Buffalo Grove Church Engagements — Weddings — Clat Ves Putting Their Heads Together H.P. Music Club To Meet Wednesday At Deerfield Home ; The Highland Park Music Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. R. Finney, 625 Westgate Rd., Wednesday afternoon at 2. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, program chairman, has arranged the following program: vocal selections by members of the Choral Ensemble from the works of Brahms and Castelnuovo-Tedesco, and a group of spirituals. Mrs. J. Richard Henschen is choral director, with Mrs. Ione Straub, accompanist. Mrs. Finney, organist, and Mrs. Robert Camp, pianist, will play their own arrangement for organ and piano of Rachmaninoff’s Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini. They will also play ‘Reverie’ by Debussy, the march from the Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikowsky and selections from ‘‘My Fair Lady.” Mrs. Finney is organist for the Bethlehem Church where Mrs. Camp is a member of the choir. Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp is tea hostess for the afternoon. Wings Group Will Include 25 Members At 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, Mrs. Robert Ramsay’s home on Ramsay Rd. will be open for an _ invitational tea at which the proposed 25 members for the ‘‘Wings’ group to be sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, president of the Chicago society, and Mrs. Clementine Lockwood, Director of Public Relations. Jenart Studio A short meeting will be followed by a candlelight tea, at which time the proposed members will have eg Mrs. Michael Wampler (left) of Bannockburn and Mrs. John Severson of 343 Landis Lane share a telephone as well as enthusiasm in the interests of the newly-organized Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare. This organization, formerly known as the Highland Park-Ravinia Wing of the Infant Welfare So- ciety of Chicago, observed its first board meeting with a lunch- eon in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel. Deercath Infant Welfare Wing To Celebrate Reorganization Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Happ were married October 11 a chance to get acquainted with | A champagne-tea will be held; in a double ring ceremony at St. Mary’s Church, Buffalo Grove. each other and some of the Deer-| at the home of Mrs. John G. Sever- | 1Mrs. Happ is the former Miss Jeannine Wolf, daughter of Mr. field Center members who will be| son of 343 Landis Lane Tuesday. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf of town, and the groom is the son of present. Besides Mrs. Ramsay, who | afternoon from 1:30 until 4:30. | iy Mathias Happ and the late Mrs. Happ of Deerfield. Five Homes to Be Shown in ‘Preview Of Christmas’ by Local Garden Club The radiance and warmth open to the 0 are promised these ures: ~The aroma of baking homemade cookies in American kitchen, the Victorian fireplace the Chicago he gaiety fire) of of ing be dent encouraged the establish- | of a “Wings” group, there will | Mrs, Frederick Heintz, presi-| of the Deerfield Center, reorganization Welfare Society Deerpath of the Wing Center of of Highland the Chicago of the Infant as the Society. The festive ocasion will celebrate | This center will be independent Gunnar Sundvahl, and Mrs. Fred Mrs. | Fau'kner. of ' geographical location. It evolved ; when the membership became (Continued on page 41) Future Gray Ladies See Handiwork Proceeds will be used for a civic Christmas holiday will brighten enterprise. five Deerfield homes unique in| Space will be given at several of the homes to permit the sale of their charm on November 20 and candles for the benefit of Law21 when a ‘Preview of Christmas” ll be presented by the Deerfield rence Hall school for boys and the Infant Welfare. Garden Club. The homes will be decorated for The homes which will be shown Christmas and has long the Park-Ravinia the | public lovely fea- bread and an Early spell of a (which survived a guest house, a -recreation in room decorated in readiness for Christas morning; mellow authentic antiques in a New England Farm ouse, and punch and _ cookies served in a modern home of stone and glass .. . all providing an abundance of ideas for adorn- g mailboxes, entrances, wreaths, rees, fireplaces, windows, Christas stockings and packages, and for setting beautifully simple or ply pasion beautiful demands. tables as In addition, the oc- young ideas for young people will have a fall range of interpretation. The entire show will wrap up a Christas package of beauty and enjoyment for the observer. An added illip .. . semi-precious stones and he technique for making jewelry rom them. Page 16 to the public Thursday afternoon, , November 20, from 2 to 5 and Friday afternoon, November 21, from 1 to 5, are as follows: the Robert Ramsays, 393 Ramsay Rd.; the Hubert N. Kelleys, 1001 Sunset Ct.; the O. L. Henningers, 1345 Woodland Dr.; the M. E. Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Rd., and the Leon Shermans, 1675 Robinwood Ln. There will be horticulture exhibits at the Ramsay home, including African violets, begonias, succulents and cacti, orchids, ferns, flowering and foliage plants, vines in water, terraniums, dried vegetables, nuts, collections of branches and berries, collections of conifers and dried materials, as well as} rooted cuttings trom the summer garden. In charge of the show is the following committee: general chairman, Mrs. Carl Reeb and Mrs. Robert Clark; entries, Mrs. Charles Piper and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick; tickets, Mrs.. James Street and Mrs. Robert David; staging, Mrs. Harold Forbis and Mrs. Kenneth Spra(Continued on page 41) Mrs. Roland T. Robinson, 2111 Fleindor Dr. Lincolnshire, left, and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Gray Lady trainees of the American Red Cross, are being shown objects made by patients of the Great Lakes Naval Hospital by Mrs. R. H. Baker, center, an experienced Gray Lady from Forrestal Village, North Chicago. Thursday, November 13, 1958 �sina pe ina The monthly meeting of North Shore Chapter D.A.R. will be held this afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. John Dolan, Portwine Rd. Mrs. George Murray Campbell, Winnetka Regent, will preside. Elmer B. Vliet, Lake ‘Rah-Rah Romp’ tific publications. He holds U.S. patents covering a number of medicinal products. Hostesses Named Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Ed Andrews, Highland Park, chairman; Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. Kellogg Speed, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. James Anderson III, of Lake Forest. Bluff, vice president and scientific administrator of Abbott Laboratories, will be the speaker. Mr. Vliet has been associated with the North Chicago Pharmaceutical Co. since 1918 when he joined as a research chemist. He Newcomers’ Club to Hold Holiday Luncheon Wednesday at Thorngate Busy minds and nimble fingers have been transforming bits of glass, paint, glitter, wax, feathers, and ribbon into sparkling holiday decorations and gifts to be shown at the holiday luncheon of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield. The luncheon will be held at Thorngate Country Club on Wednesday at Jaycee Auxiliary the secret (Continued i The 4 ||) Lincoln Anti Antique { Shop a will quaint be on page little antique to find MAY where unusual One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, al il Bre Vine LUXURY: IN FOOD, SERVICE AND ATMOSPHERE. i The Junior Highland meet Woman’s Tuesday 8 to hear in Auxiliary Park the will evening, Nov. a talk Judging of Club on “Some Painting” Fathers’ Night By Pre-School Deerfield College. bazaar will Final be plans for met for the annual rich of Highland Park, of the North | Shore Mental Health Association, the spoke on “Sex Education of the Pre- | School Child.” announced. — ue vt . 4:00 PM. « Closed on Mondays e Telephone CRestwood 2-5111 “Edens at.Dundee Road Enter.at Sunset Ridge. e-Northbrook WE HELP YOU a ses DRESSES THE PRETTIEST BRIDES... A CENTERPIECE TO YOUR TO FESTIVE DO Come } } for the BEST Phone ID not of Winnetka, who contact Mrs. Huber, Stevens In at Hubbard your appointment. Photo by Camera Craftsmen. Hubbard Laurel Consultant 295.00, bridesmaids’ dresses from 25.00 to 49.95. Call HI 6-3700 for Today! 653 Bridal Woods. She will show you formal or informal gowns from 55.00 to or Flowers 2-3420 Uvoditch was married on August 28, 1958. If you’re planning a wedding, why JUSTICE BOARD? in|} in the former Miss Susan Wood 1 DESIGN you 45 Ml. — Avenue Woods Hours: Thursday 9:30 to 9, other weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 te November | Fa- — thers’ Night program in the Kipling _ School last night. Mrs. Paul Hart- | Franz Schulze, associate professor of art and artist in residence at Lake For- est Held Mothers The Pre-School Mothers’ Club of 18, at Criteria by : Open. Tuesdays. thru Sundays 7. the Jr. Auxiliary to Meet of Tucson, Arizona, } : shop Roscoe Wessling and one of the most charming, we think, is Mrs. Kenneth @jglassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, i rass, pewter, furniture, prints and|> paintings at reasonable prices. ' W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER Thursday, 41) Call pleased and Mrs. one daughter, Mrs. Stanger. a . q A Mr. “STEVENS on page 41) a Wrapping 607 Deerfield Rd. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner arranged by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stanger, at The Pantry in Park Ridge. Twenty-three members of the family attended. Among those present was Mr. Wessling’s cousin, Mrs. Mamie Kester of Naperville, who was Mrs. Wessling’s attendant at her wedding 50 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wessling were married at North Northfield on Oct. 28, 1908, and have lived in this area since. Mr. Wessling was plant superintendent for the Evanston Standard Oil company at the time of his retirement 10 years ago. Mrs. Wessling is the former Edith Freeze of Northfield. They have The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield are presenting a program Monday afternoon at 1 at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Mrs. L. F. McClure of Highland Park will speak on “Holiday Decorations.” Three Deerfield women will be welcomed as. new members at a meeting of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Northbrook Community Center. Louis Kaye of Northbrook will discuss and demonstrate hypnotism. Mr. Kaye, an amateur hypnotist, became acquainted with hypnotism 15 years ago at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. In this a Roscoe Wesslings Observe Golden Anniversary Here Amateur Gardeners To Have Program Mon. Children’s Bureau a No- e Join N.S. League, ae Saturday, aviltlon- 3 Deerfield Women a season vember 15, at the Highland Park Woman’s Club at 1991 Sheridan Road. Dancing will be from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 am. to Stan Jason’s orchestra. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Nov. 20 for Bridge of her “Magic Suitcase” by explaining the intricate refinery processes that transform crude oil into a host of products, such as cosmetics, miracle fibers and gasoline. Oil’s versatility was vividly illustrated when Miss Reuter reminded her audience that products of the same petroleum that turns the great wheels of American industry—it supplies about two-thirds of all the energy needed in the United States—can also turn a neat curl for a fashion-minded lady, and clothe her from head to toe. ae 100 will hold a in celebration of Towne Club to Meet The speaker of the evening, Miss Elizabeth Reuter, Tour Bureau Representative of the Sinclair Auto (Continued football | Delta Delta Delta sorority members will meet Monday, November 24, at 7 p.m. for a gala Founders’ Day banquet at the North Shore The Towne Club will meet Thurshotel in Evanston. To commemorate the 70th anni- day, November 20, at 1 p.m. for versary of the founding of Tri bridge at the American Legion Hall Road. Finger sandDelta on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, on Waukegan by four Boston University co-eds, wiches and cookies! will be served. Evanston-North Shore and Glen- Mrs. Harold Geilman, WI 5-3165, view-Skokie Valley Alumnae chap- is in charge of reservations. There will be no meeting in Deters are joining with Upsilon colcember. legiate chapter of Northwestern University in planning the event. A history of the sorority will be highlighted by the modelling by collegiate members of the fashions | that were popular as the various cuisine for a.distinguished patronage events occurred. Deerfield members planning to attend include Mrs. William T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland Drive, president of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumnae Chapter; Mrs. The Jaycee Auxiliary met last Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Robert Benson, 689 Timberhill Road. revealed “Gift Delta Delta Delta Plans Founder’s Day Learns of Magic Refinery Processes Service, be Magic” by Mary Margaret West, Tie-Tie gift wrapping stylist. After a question period on wrapping and tying, many items on display will be offered as door prizes. For reservations checks payable to The Newcomers Club of Deerfield may be sent to Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick, Deerfield, before Monday. Mrs. Maundrell may be called at WI 5-3612 for information. 12:30 p.m. with the Garden Group acting as hostesses for the colorful event. Meetings in preparation for the luncheon have been held at the homes of Mrs. Leo Sazonoff and Mrs. Adolph Paul. In addition to the decorating of the club, individuals from the Gar- Tour will the ans ‘it Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling of den Group will display coordinated decorative accents and gifts for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The feature of the program, following luncheon, The Deerfield ‘“Rah-Rah Romp” as. nie A SW wae 65s. Golden Wedding Is Observed Is Planned Nov. 15 By Deerfield 100 is a member of several scientific societies and is author of a number of technical articles in scien- aR aaa] NORTH SHORE D.A. R. TO MEET TODAY WITH MRS. JOHN DOLAN gC AS Pee ata rig atete carga 13, 1958 Page 1? �sorfielll T-V Star to Attend Jaycee Auxiliary Children’s Movie ce — oN ys \o..2lte...aitn...tiie...0ttn..0ie..sie...rihe...sthe..site..oite..slhe. .oite..siie..stte..sihe. ole ole ole ole .site..olte of. of. of The Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsor- ing a motion picture show for children ‘-the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty Rand Road (U. S. 12) at Wilke Road BRIARGATE 4.2236 OLSON EUROPE TRAVEL of Bangkok, Honk Kong, and Japan. Drop in or call to discuss your Travel SERVICE Plans, whether they be for Old Orchard ORchard Fell Shoes Highland Compass, wy — 4-9600 Skokie, Ifinois Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson and son, Cory Alan, have moved to 938 Osterman Washington Founders’ UNDERWATER WORLD narrated by Stanton Waterman, Nov. 16—4 P.M. EUROPE IN 1959 narrated by Harvey S. Olson, Dec. 4-8 P.M. POSTMARK EUROPE by Howdee Meyers & ey Lucia Perrigo, Dec. 21—4 p.m. SOUTH PACIFIC & ORIENT narrated by Harvey Mason, Jan. 6-8 P.M. Building — Highland Rd. Ave, from in Highland 563 Park. Day dinner held by the Woman’s Club of Morton Grove, a member of the Federation of Woman’s Clubs, at the Vosnor Restaurant. Mrs. Nelson is a founder of the five-year-old organization. Dr. Susan of the afterfrom Susan Heinkel, TV star of ‘Susan’s Show.” There will be live clowns to amuse the children and popcorn will be sold. Tickets are being sold by Jaycee Auxiliary members and will also be available at the Advent Mrs. ley Rd., Cards door. Being Edward Advent cards League. Her Sold Thiele, is selling 1180 Val- Christmas town for the telephone Epilepsy is WI 5- | 1728. Park Speak Research at the Buchen What's in the Bright Red Shoe Box ? Co., Chi- cago advertising agency, is participating today at the Drake Hotel as one of the discussion leaders of the Chicago Regional Conference of National Business Publications. of He will serve as one of the panel experts which will consider “Selling the Market Instead of the Magazine.” Dr. Peterman is also appearing in a feature address Monday before the annual convention of the National Association of Bedding Manufacturers at the ton Hotel. He will illustrated report on Open Fri. Eves. ‘til 9 P.M. es to Dr. Jack N. Peterman, 670 Apple Tree Ln., director of Psychological Heinkel A special attraction noon will be a visit Peterman Conrad Hil- present some of an the results of a nation-wide women’s preferences furniture. Move Here from Entertains Children From Three States Mrs. Hazel Kreh, 611 Deerfield Road, has recently entertained members of her family from a widespread area extending from the eastern Mrs. Harold Nelson, 1027 Springfield Ave., was honored at a Departures every three R. Mason from Attends Founders’ Day As Guest of Honor Palatine, Illinois CLEARBROOK $-3520 a CRUISE, a CONDUCTED TOUR, an INDEPENDENT TRIP, RESORT RESERVATIONS, CAR RENTALS, or just an AIR TICKET. Expert impartial advice on all phases of foreign travel. TRAVELOGUES Twice monthly in the Silver Parlor of the Crabapple Restaurant at Old Orchard. There is no charge, but we ask that you call or - write for an invitation. Professional Saturday IN 1959 ORGANIZATION weeks for a two month trip of a lifetime. DELUXE FPOREIGN TRAVEL Harvey community the Deerfield Library Fund. ALL FIRST CLASS CABIN CLASS TOURIST CLASS LUXURY TOURS DELUXE TOURS STUDENT TOURS ‘a Visiting England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and France. Also British Isles & Scandinavia Tours. Sailings weekly in the Queen Mary or Queen Elizabeth from April 1 through September. SOUTH PACIFIC & ORIENT AIR/SEA CRUISES A perfect combination of leisurely cruising in Matson’s luxurious Monterey or Mariposa to romantic Tahiti, New Zealand, and Australia, with swift comfortable air travel to Hawaii, Fiji, Bali, Singapore, the afternoon, with shows at 1 and 3 in the Deerfield Grammar School. The proceeds will be turned over to Move survey on in bedroom Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brown and two daughters, Claire, 8, and Patty, seaboard to the California coast. Mrs. Ethel Hecketsweiler, a former resident of Deerfield and Highland Park, now of Burbank, Calif., has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Kreh, Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gibson, and her husband, of Kansas City, Mo., were recent guests, as were Mrs. Kreh’s son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kreh of Silver Springs, Leave for Arizona Md. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street, editor of The Deerfield REVIEW, and her daughter, Mrs. Jean Pettis West, who has just returned from a_ three-vear stay in Europe, left Thursday morning on a motor trip to Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Pettis will return to her desk Wednesday, November 26. Deerfield Daisies Organize 4-H Deerfield club Meet; Group Daisies held organizational which they a 4-H meeting elected the at following officers: president, Laurel Eldredge; vice president, Jerrie Zelent; secretary-treasurer, Peggy Garner; reporter, Virginia John- son; program chairman, Nancy Bennett; recreation chairman, Donna Zimmerman; song leader, Cheryl Gay McCurdy, and hostess, Donna Meyer. The club Lake plans County to attend Achievement the Night 6, have moved to 1032 Hillside Ave., Deerfield, from Richfield, at near Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Brown is employed with his brother, Robert F.. Brown, architect, of Winnetka. Big Traffic Red Lights Recommended After Survey Moves Here from Chicago Gurnee Friday, vey conducted of Deerfield Road, has moved into the with Skokie nois Division at 679 Waukegan Road. 21. Bigger traffic lights may help cut down the incidence of rear-end auto accidents, according to a sur- Clarence Jones, manager of the One-Hour Martinizing business on apartment November Deerfield These at the intersections and Berkeley Highway by roads the Illi- of Highways. two crossings were among the nine major intersections of Skokie Road in Lake County Subscribe to The DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor 5-4500 SATISFACTION! High or mud When you carry home from Fell ion, fitting and heel, Flat or wedgie. T. & C.’s red shoe box Shoes, you carry fashvalue all under the lid. i Satisfaction guaranteed. me Fell Shoes e e stalled ducted 12-inch red lenses were in- for an accident study conJune 1-Dec. 31, 1956. The decline in rear-end collisions following considered these installations sufficient continued use at appropriate to of the large locations. was justify lenses Miriam Circle Works On African Project Highland Park Hubbard \Voods TT: e Roaches @ Ants e@ Silverfish Moths ¢ Bedbugs ¢ Rats ¢ Mice e Waterbugs © Spiders ¢ Ticks @ Bees @¢ Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days A Week . Work will be resumed on the projects to be sent to Africa when Miriam Circle meets at the home of Mrs. William Wagner, 1437 Deerfield Rd., Monday evening at Ask About Our Service Plan 633 Central 932 Linden ‘Page18 where WI Thursday, November 5-1749 13, 1958 �War Wesldent VW icirles a Mr. and Mrs. Yuletide Party On December 10 Calif Leonard Cohen of Carmel, Calif., formerly of Dell Ln., Highland Park, announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Josef Rosen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosen, of Los Angeles, Calif. The ceremony took place on Oct. 25 in the Cohens’ Carmel Valley home. Rabbi Abraham Haselkorn of Salinas, Calif., officiated at the ceremony. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Lee Perkal of Los Angeles. Grandparents Cousin of the Attend groom, Judith Gamma (Guile Douglas Miss Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, 51 Elm St., Highwood, publicity chairman of Sacred Heart Guild of Church, says the guild annual Christmas St. James will hold party Dec. its 10, Wednesday. for Plans for the party, which will be members only, were made at a guild meeting Nov. 5 in the St. James Hall, which will be the site of the Christmas party. Mrs. Aldo Castelli and Mrs. Samuel Somenzi and their committee will make preparations. Mrs. Tullio Sernesi presided at the planning meeting. Winnetkans To Move Here Brandt of Los Angeles, was best man. Among the out-of-town guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Goldwere the bride’s grandparents, Mr. berg, formerly of Winnetka, are suand Mrs. Abe Cohen of Winnetka. pervising the building of their new The bride is a graduate of Brae- home at 375 Ravine Dr. Mrs. Goldside School, Highland Park High berg is known throughout the North School and U.C.L.A. She is a memShore for her many years of assober of Alpha Epsilon Phi and Delta Epsilon sororities, and until recently was employed by Walt Disney Productions. The couple will make their home in Los Angeles where Mr. Rosen is in business. aes Beta Phi Judith ated ELEGANCE. J C, Doner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Allen G. Doner of 988 Princeton Ave., has been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta, one of five national sororities at without Extravagance .. . ran the NEW Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Doner, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman at the college. Mrs. Audrey Ward Returns From Jordan For Homecoming kal SNOW-FLAKE — aie Mrs. Audrey formerly lived Lindal Ward, who at 1782 Cloverdale Ave. dan, is but now attended homecoming working the 36th in Jorannual Wheaton College at Oct. 31-Nov. 2. Alumnae from across the a wisp of a bra . that does a whale of a job nation visited friends and present college students. Mrs. Ward, a missionary, received her B.A. from the Whea- ton, Ill., college in 1951. ciation with the Hermann Youth Ranch in Woodland Park, Colo. Expert Hair Coloring &- EN A A light, airy, coc wispof a nylon . including all shades Carolyn Conn On Honors List At Michigan University Miss Carolyn Kaye Conn, of bit like a snowflake Sno-Flake patte Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns le bra that looks ever light blondes Permanent 3461 University Ave., has been listed on the honor roll of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts of the University of Michigan. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conn, she is a freshman. The honors program was offered for the first time last year and provides special counseling by faculty members of the Honors Council as well as special sections of classes and honors courses. fa. Culture BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS lace is exclusive wa ; ~~ Bali. You will nev feel the light-as-air underbust ribbon wire that separate and uplifts, gives you a wonderful all day “se feeling. The cup tops are shirred to elastic braid prevent gapping at the sides and to assure firm, fashio able shaping and support. Back of pre-sh Dacron elastic for extra comfort and easier fit . shoulder straps have elasticized play. 9 Bandeau: B cup, 32 to 38; C cup, 32 to 40. $5.95. (D cup, 32 to 42. $6.95). at the NEW 611 CENTRAL « HIGHLAND PARK > ID 2-8700 SAVE 30% TO 50% Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Ave., Chicago COSTUMES SPORTSWEAR DRESSES COATS Please Come in for a FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS HATS te penn ieee 4 Mrs. MEET Anita Glassmar OUR Graduate Corsetiere: . you'll find our Servi ffers 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee without Mrs. Marjorie “Figure Confinement” Cowan JOIN US FOR COFFEE . Thursday, November 13, 1958 Refinemer Ts Daily! �Pa ‘d Fee REE , ? % REO san DAM OD Yd Maa wai Ht aX I ; ig ¢ Yona ae Ble Wa Ae ia ~ eee BE hee Vege" ae Ryei Cid & (hinds Park Ridae School _ _ gS Aa bi ts Paley hy, es me To Wed Gus cee ». ides” (ie Nizzi Board Plans Drive ere oy For Scholarship | Mrs. Edward 627 HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV / Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, « 9:45 890 WNMP a.m. for Ridge School for Girls. The school’s of k.c., 6:45 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. E le lle le lle site atte i, oat na MAGIC SCISSORS \ } Beauty al afie...tihe...sihe...sihe..siie...iie...tiie..siie,..sie..oiie..side,olie..olie.sl side ole ph. ie po. 3 ta Ae HEADING for Fall | the Softly Cinbed Look ID 2-3814 Ample (1394 aa , amc on Free Parking Call for Appointment Deerfield a Rd. Highland -tiie.slie...eie...li...ttin..ie..atie...rte..ole. ste ole ole ole ole olde directors eB. Park oO. oo. the m8 ; Charles recently met Ave., board of directors attend is the a Perrigo, member who Winnetka of of 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, between $400 and $500 in damages to his car. Dr. Mokrasch, who was recently visiting his family home in St. Paul, Minnesota, was on _ Wisconsin Highway 35 south of Cochrane, near the Mississippi ... read this TRANSLATION River, when the 10 point buck, estimated at 250 pounds, leaped from the roadside without warning. The buck was killed, and the driver, who was alone and driving at night, narrowly escaped injury when the front tire blew out and the hood flew up, blocking vision. to YOU 55-1 MR BN ie aH xenaes. 4 VM of our Nov. 6ad... TO THE af eet? Donald Canada served of Ann as maid Sandra chetti Skeen Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Skeen, Hannibal, Mo., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to Gus’ J. Nizzi, a former Highwood man who now lives in Mundelein. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Nizzi of Pistora, Italy. Miss Skeen is Northeast Missouri College and teaches tion at the Niles School in Skokie. to Robert Has Nachman take Deerfield, Gilbert The bride attended Lake Forest College and her husband was graduated from the same school, where he joined Delta Chi. He served with the armed forces in Korea for two years. CARTOON SHOW FOR KIDDIES ON NOV. 28 place Part The Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El is sponsoring a Kiddie Cartoon Festival—mostly Mr. Magoo eartoons—at 2 p.m. Nov. 28 at Alecyon Theatre. Proceeds will be donated to Beth El Nursery School. Tickets will be available at the box office or may be secured from Mrs. Ira Gold, ID son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Nachman, 285 Linden Park Pl., played the part of Olpides in the Grinnell College production of “Tiger at the Gates” Nov. 6 and 7. The play is adapted by Christopher Fry from the original by Jean Giraudoux, Nachman, a junior at Grinnell, is a 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School. 2-9105. 74 on NEW =SWINE SxS WAN Z NA "2 Caw S) = Viligant Research offers . DRIVE THE EXCLUSIVE 100%, 35,000 mile parts & labor GUARANTEE plus FREE Chassis Lubrication during your ownership of the car CHRYSLER IMPERIAL our customers Exclusive “cleaning NEW Rambler PLYMOUTH DODGE DESOTO INQUIRE ABOUT our fabrics TOMORROW'S we \5 NCS, - a SEE. of the OPEN finest quality” EVENINGS ‘til o.PM: Sat.-Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. go modern ...come to... .*.. 1958 “Carry-Overs’ / ALL UNDER ONE ROOF at “The 1766-78 ‘Page 20 Largest Automobile Dealer FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years on the North PARK Shore” ID 2-2500 Phone Today 2226 Green Mc- The newly weds went to New York for their wedding trip and are now at home in Lake Forest. a graduate of State Teachers physical educaTownship High is wedding The Dec. 27 in Hannibal. of Cormick of Lake Forest and Ernest Rabattini of Highwood. The bridegroom’s young brother, Robert, served as ringbearer. Hi ‘ ey Yes IN AND Ar- of hon- TODAY'S COME ; Roland Zagnoli of Highwood was best man. Ushers were Frank Pi- In Grinnell College Play oo LAKE MOTORS, w«. INVITES NE Peay hes ' ta: or and the bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Norman, Miss Leslie Slater and Miss Priscilla Guthrie, all of Evanston. Susan Alex, sister of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. Robert Nachman, NOW as % J. Bagatti of 227 Oakridge Mrs. meeting. A collision with a big deer has just cost Dr, Fredrick Mokrasch, 4G bor, Mich., the Crash Kills Big Buck, Damages Car: Chiropractor, SON CARS Ave., Highwood, in a recent ceremony at St. Mary’s Church, Lake Forest. A reception followed in the Michigan Shores Club. 230 planned Dy of Geno a Scholarship R. Cary ast eats ye. Miss Judith Elizabeth Alex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrick Alex of Evanston, became the bride Park The school was organized after the Civil War to provide home and educational facilities for dependent, adolescent girls from low income families. p.m. Mrs. alata at in Winnetka to plan and Care Drive. RADIO WBKB-TV ships board IN eer re ny Rice St., is a member of a committee working to raise funds for scholar- SEE AND i Wiss ju dith dle C. Rice, students Como Bagatt We as ties & .. . ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Thursday, or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING November 13, 1958 �ra ee ote PETA ‘ ethan é - ge . <b Sums ca haba ey hi sale TO 900 P. M. Ko vSG, the NEM SARS OLD | eT You Ue coudially inuted 4 : ; ali Bat FIFTH ORCHARD AVENUE SKORIE AT Ue mestcomplete specialy Shop AFAY comprehensive 6 pee: ATAS own yclusives STAI famous sorviee \ MISSES JUNIORS, WOMEN'S, CHITDREN'S, INEANTS' APPARBL, S'IHOBS AND ACCESS ORIBS ‘MATERNITY APPARDL MEN'S AND UNIVERSIT'Y SHOP FURNISHINGS COSMETICS: PERFUMES: STATIONERY : ; LINENS AND CARLIN COMFORTS FoR THE HOME MEW YORK « WHITE PLAINS + SPRINGFIELD, NJ. * CHICAGO + BEVERLY HILLS + DETROIT + PETOSKEY + ST. LOOES » SAN FRANCISCO » PITTSBURGH * PHILADELPHIA + SOUTHAMPTON + MIAMI BEACH + PALM BEACH » FT, LAUDERDALE. Thursday, SRE Su Ss Wy VEN omaFi NEee November : An AER mY a ee 13, 1958 AN : �2% ith + AR RE res RD 4 Spt ee iat Oe Por 2. Highland Park Authors je SAE, Of Book To Attend Fair Dr. Margaret Ratz (Mrs. W. Reynolds Ratz) of 1365 Oakwood Ave., fourth grade..teacher at Lincoln School, and Dr. Charles H. Wilson of 1213 Glencoe Ave., Superintendent of School District 108, who wrote the Book, “Exploring Chicago,” will be present at the West Ridge-Red Oak Book Fair Saturday. Sculpture Entry {linois They will about their talk to the experiences the book, published by Follet Publishing children writing in September Company. This book, for sale at the Fair, will be of special interest to the boys and girls who were in Miss Marie Stucki’s fourth grade class at West Ridge School two years ago when they were given an opportunity to preview the material in the book. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Authors Anne Emery and Dorothy Aldis also will be present to autograph copies of their books and visit with the students and their parents. Fair hours are from 10 am. to 4 p.m. at Red Oak Gymnasium. Books for all ages, from preschool to adult, records, magazine subscriptions, gift wrappings, cards and seasonal novelties fered for sale. Hadassah will be of- Advance Gifts Party Set For Sunday Night Mr. Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, 2345 Maple Ln., poses with one of the entries in the New Horizons sculpture exhibit, slated to open Nov. 20 in the Winnetka Community House. The North Shore Art League will hold its New Horizons sculpture exhibit in combination with a (Continued nn this winter FUN cd for the hol on page 24) family SUB LEARN TO ICE SKATE! from TOT to POP There is a class to suit the age and ability of everyone ENROLL NOW! Day and Evening Classes begin November 17th. Basic — Advance - Figure and Dance Instruction. Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. Ice Time available for private parties, campus and church groups. and Mrs. Chester A. Pink of 351 Moraine Rd. will open their home to an advance gifts party for Hadassah North Shore. The gathering, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, will feature Leon Uris, author of “Battle Cry,’ “The Angry Hills,” and “Exodus,” as guest speaker. Uris will come here from Hollywood where the most recent book “Exodus,” is being made into a film. To collect material for the volume he went to Denmark, Italy, Cypress and Iran, covering 12,000 miles inside the Israeli borders. The book reflects his adventures during the long sojourn. The advance gifts party raises funds for Youth Aliyah, a group dedicated to rescue, education and rehabilitation work for children brought into Israel, Mrs. Arnold Shure, Rd., vice president. Medical benefit according Organization from the to 1394 Sheridan The Hadassah will also. party. lf someone you know IS moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell elcome Wagon the name and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 Mbt . 915. LINDEN ‘Page 22 awd Wihoods AVE., WINNETKA Mes Shating Shale ‘WELCOME, WAGON. Hillcrest 6-4116 Thursday, November. 13, 1958 �Vew. NVleasurementof “~TCUlness / et Brees The American motorist has long since adopted his own personal technique for judging the year’s automotive offerings. He simply looks to the new Cadillac car to discover motordom’s fullest measure of all that is new and good and wonderful. And never before has Cadillac placed such a high standard of excellence on the world’s motor cars as it has for 1959, For the new “car of cars” has introduced a whole new concept of what an automobile can do and be... and how it should look and act. To the eye alone, it is a revelation. Elegant, majestic, substantial, poised—it has brought a new magic and splendor to the world of motion. Its Fleetwood interiors are miracles of advanced design. Appoint- ments... fabrics . .. and leathers are beautiful beyond imagination. The 1959 Cadillac is equally inspiring from behind the wheel. Its spectacular new engine, its advanced transmission, and its new ease of ride and handling make a journey at its wheel the most glorious dis- tance between any two points. | These Cadillac advancements have been interpreted in thirteen distinctive body styles—including a new Eldorado Brougham. So if you contemplate the purchase of any motor car in the coming year, you owe yourself an early visit with this newest of Cadillacs. Sixty minutes in the showroom: and on the highway will give you a full understanding of the new way to measure greatness in a motor car. The mayestic new Cadillac for 1959 is now on display—inspect and drive tt today! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 FIRST STREET CADILLAC CAR DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass , November 13, 1958 ey La DEALER �Ladies Finalize Plans For Angel Ball New Horizons Show (Continued In : of time ORIGINAL (ifginsteln need... and Sons inc. from page 22) panel discussion program. Names | of artists who will take part in the program are to be announced later. The show opens Nov, 20 in art! league headquarters in the Winnetka Community House. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenberg | and Norman J. Schlossman of | | Highland Park are among those | ___...adewish Funeral Chapel only __- minutes from the North Shore Rae 3019 West Peterson Road Sh LOngbeach 1-1890 # Adjacent parking for over 200 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President ie LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director cars... _, RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director offering awards for best sculpture. | Mesdames Sidney Kaplan, pres- | ident of the league, Paul Brickman | and Arthur Chapman, all of High- | land Park, are working on the com- | mittee. Legion Association To Hold Annual Meeting The American Legion Memorial Association’s annual meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in the i;man; Legion Memorial building, Sheri- j and dan Rd. Four directors will be elected. Nominations will be made from the | floor. | From left to right: Mrs. Lewis Hamity, decorations chairMrs. Harold Laser, music chairman (both from Glencoe) Mrs. David Dimsdale, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., a member of the arrangements committee, met recently at the Drake Hotel to finalize plans for the ‘““Angel Ball’ to be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Drake Hotel on Saturday night. ae 2 Holy Name Men To Give Party In School Cafeteria Members of the Holy ; Some 750 guests will be wel/comed to the black-tie affair spon| sored yearly by the North Shore So- | Service League to raise funds for Name ciety have planned a party for Sat-| a different organization, according urday night ception in School’s Immaculate cafeteria. Con-| to Mrs. Refresh- | Knoll ments will be served and party pro- | ©V€"t- ceeds will be used to support the; society’s Scout Bernard Ter., Pollack, 184 co-chairman of = the This year’s proceeds will go to activity. (Continued on page 25) SALE! FULL FASHIONED +] 3 95 CASHMERE CARDIGANS Only at Minna Hart can savings on truly fine sweaters of Add to this the meticulous of our finest makers and you have are rare buys at you see these exciting imported cashmere. full fashioned styling of one cashmere classics that this price! { marvelous color range, in sizes 34 to 40. The perfect gift at a never before price! 474 Central Avenue 580 Lincoln Avenue Highland : er Winnclhka ee Hohland Park Park Winnetka maa a — Thanksgiving Means Turkey! A Salon Permanent Wave It’s just 90° real holi- Buy a big one tasty today and have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches, salads, snacks. Mondays and Saturdays Only | | a heaps of tender, white meat. including Styling | not day dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and Only an Elizabeth Arden Salon Permanent Wave gives your hair the firm yet gentle curls which can be set in this enchanting new hair style called Star Topaz. Notice how the hair is set in a series of petal-like overlays, wonderfully becoming from every angle... delicately tapered and skillfully shaped by the expert hand of an Elizabeth Arden stylist. Make your appointment soon. Li he Fadler, Salon 70 E. Walton Place ‘SUperior 7-6950 A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. Ideal as a Gift! Phone Orders NOW—LIbertyville Try Our oe South Delicious Gate Milwaukee Ducks and Cornish Turkey (Rte. 21) one 2-1330 mile Thursday, K Hens e arm south of 59A November 13, 1958 ' ye se 4 �Pie You'll Find New Fict ion Books At Library TRS i eae this fall are now available at the Highland Park Public Library. C. S. Forester, finds our hero, as usual, pacing his deck Century comes to Lives Again century life again England through the eyes of Ivor, a young Royalist spy in “The Kingbreaker”’ by Elizabeth Linnington. The book depicts Eng- | land’s Civil War and the two men who fought against each other— Charles I and Oliver Cromwell. Although involved in intrigue and danger on almost finds time every page, is the story of Triumvirate page Park president Rotary Attractive shingle ranch house built in 1948 in of excellent Ravinia Club, Donald R. Grimes of the Independent Grocers Alliance, Chicago; Graydon Megan of the Inland Steel Co.; and Lloyd Hollister, the new treasurer of among Rotary the bedrooms, one bath, REALTORS 463 International, guest Two H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc.| The theme of the conference was “Help Shape the Future through Vocational Service.” were location. patio, forced air gas heat, one car attached garage. Price includes carpeting throughout, draperies and gas range. and Edwin Schwechel, vice president, attended the annual Vocation Service Conference of 80 Rotary clubs in the Midwest Nov. 5 and 6 in Rockford. Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1212 speakers. COAST TO COAST ONLY 1; CENTS — PER MILE FOR GAS' iy, Pi PONTIAC COAST-TO-COAST ECONOMY San Diego, California to Savannah, Georgia COMPLETED Plan For Angel Ball from Slepyan, Pontiac’s new Tempest 420E V-8 sets the year’s most important economy mark—Here’s the story and what it means to you! following the murder of Caesar and is narrated by Lepidus, least remembered person of that famous party. Other fiction titles released. for (Continued Albert Highland Ivor for a bit of romance. Aldred Duggan, author of “My Life for My Sheep,” turns to Imperial Rome for the setting of his latest novel, “Three’s Company.” This $19,500 Session 3 17th Seventeenth Dr. and wondering how to strike a hard blow against pirates and traitors. | circulation are: “The Mission,” by His main naval engagements in the Dean Brelis, a novel of war and West Indies are against the men brotherhood; “Beware of the who were preying upon the remains Mouse” by Leonard Wibberley, a of the Napoleonic empire. seasonable fable; “No Longer HuThe non-fiction national book |man,”’ by Osamu Dazai, a second award for 1955 went to Herbert | novel by Japan’s great writer: “The Kubly for his “America in Sicily,’ | Choice,” by Michael McLaverty, a and now a collection of 16 of his tragedy set in Ireland: and “The best short stories has been pub- | Woman Question,” by Dorothea lished under the title of “Varieties Malm, a novel based on a woman’s of Love.’ A spinster school teach- right to equality. er, a Sicilian youth, and a violin student are but a few of the dra- | matic characters woven into stories | with backgrounds ranging from) Tennessee to Switzerland. Rotary 24) the golden agers at the Jane Ad- | dams. Housing Project, an affiliate | of the golden age department of | the Jewish Community Centers. Other Highland Park women assisting in the arrangements for the || } “Angel Ball’ are the Mesdames | OCTOBER DISTANCE . DRIVING TIME. FUEL CONSUMED . FUEL COST. MILES PER GALLON . AVERAGE SPEED . COST PER MILE 17, RUN 1958 2,442.7 MILES 60.72 HOURS 112.5 GALLONS $35.79 21.7 Average for entire trip 40.2 MILES PER HOUR 1.465 CENTS . Perry Cohen, Robert Feder, Harold | Flanzer, Albert Friedmann, Earl Liff and Joseph Rosengarden. Also the Mesdames Edward Shel- | don, Irving Soboroff and Roger | Tauman, | ‘contact We asked one of America’s most respected car testers—"Uncle Tom’”’ McCahill—to put a standard Pontiac Catalina Sedan with our new economy V-8 to the test. And with only one specification—that the run would be exactly like you would drive coast to coast See your eye physician you can wear them— the benefit Ch for contact lenses— our new booklet. a House of Vision Craftsmen story in every com- <i 3 Totally New Series * Catalina SEE e 13, 1958 to you? you can get deep-chested V-8 pep with better mileage than from many smaller so-called “economy cars”... and get it on regular fuel! If you owned a Pontiac with this new Tempest 420E V-8 you'd be saving up to 5 cents a gallon on regular fuel. This new economy V-8 is optional at no extra cost on any Hydra-Matic Pontiac! See your Pontiac dealer soon—and discover newest in V-8 performance and economy! YOWR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 ' THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS * Star Chief * Bonneville in Optics November does it mean Simply—and very importantly—this: For the first time, America’s Number (@) Road Car 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO”: 5 ©H.0.V, Thursday, across What the PONTIAC! For the answer to your queswrite in city traffic, plete detail—all officially certified by .NASCAR, America’s top automobile competition authority. of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research, tions about mountains, And here’s the phenomenal H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get yourself—in deserts, buying gas wherever the tank ran low. (M.D.) first. If he says CAT OOOO PUA MED ABE So 2 ta om published RELIG the titles ; BD PRES AEE TEE AONE Men, Horatio Hornblower is back! The latest in the Hornblower series, “Admiral Hornblower in the West Indies,” by fiction A) Aca ’ la’ Edwin Schwechel At of the Sen psn a eis ARM 3 RE Mayet eget ee) eo a ‘ j Dr. Slepyan, in America Many RNS aN ST. JOHNS AVE., PONTIAC 4 DEALER PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK Page 25. �t Children To See ‘Invisible Dragon’ babysitters love us and so will 2nd Lt. Schotanus Takes Part In Joint California Exercise you 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? Army 2nd Lt. Wayne E. Schot- anus, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schotanus, 842 Pleasant Ave., was with the 4th Infantry Division in “Exercise Rocky Shoals’ on the California coast. It ended Tuesday. Here’s how: Phone your favorite babysitter the week-end. Largest for phibious , have a fun-packed * prices you like to pay. week-end and a ne Nancy Jo Liff, 1630 Ridge Rd., and David Perlman, 1651 Berkeley Rd., find the ‘Invisible Dragon of Win-Sin-Tu” a friendly beast as they creep close in their oriental costumes. The children will be in the audience Saturday afternoon at Elm Place School auditorium when the Tale-Tellers of Libertyville present the dragon play at 2:30 p.m. w lease on life at ‘ ons can ’ f get the babysitter, make it a family vacation ye Sno charge for the under-14-year-olds in your roon ' riday, Saturday, and Sunday. oe EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ys! ie bow Theatre. id THE + Chicago, exercise Army in 1957 and signed to Ft. Lewis, H ¢ assault conduct- ed in the United States since World War II. A 1953 graduate of Highland Park High School, the lieutenant was graduated from Michigan State University in 1957. He entered the You ‘ll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach -.. relaxi ' ng in the outdoor pool or steppiing throug h tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. Meas In the© evenin sl eveni g, you can savor the special ialti ties of five unique restaunts... dance under the stars or applau d famous in the Hotel’s summer theatre. Broadway hits s Exercise More than 25,000 troops were involved in the joint Army-Navy maneuver, which was the largest am- Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the baré necessities and drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. You'll Amphibious Ilinols tale of The 3 Pei gmp story is a charming a young man who finds cour- age with the help of a dragon who is visible only to the audience. Tale-Tellers, The (Continued on long-time page fa- 31) has been Wash. as AN ORDINANCE AMENDING _ SECTIONS 248, 250 OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIIOIS: SECTION I. That Section 248(3) of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 248. RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING WATER TAKERS AND LICENSED PLUMBERS. (3) (a) Applications for permits to connect service pipes with any supply pipe shall be made in writing to the City Clerk. The minimum tap size shall be 1 inch. The service charges for tapping water mains and for installing water meters shall be as follows: CHARGES (INCLUDING COST OF STUB, COCK OR VALVE, AND WATER METER) 1 inch $175 (% inch meter) 1% inches $225 (1 inch meter) 1% inches $275 (1 inch meter) 2 inches $325 (1% inch meter) Over 2 inches $100 plus cost of meter, labor and materials. (b) Applications to connect a water main to the public water system shall be made in writing to the City Manager. The service charge for connecting mains to the public water system shall be $100.00 per diameter inch of the new main. That Section 250 of the II. SECTION Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 250. WATER RATES. Al water taken from public water mains for private consumption shall be passed through a meter of a type and size approved by the City Manager and charged for at adopted rates. The following rates are hereby adopted: $.32 per 100 cubic feet for the first | 135,000 cubic feet per billing period. $.24 per 100 cubic feet in excess of 135,000 cubic feet per billing period. $.24 per 100 cubic feet per billing period and educational, public, all for eleemosynary institutions, per charge minimum a be There shall billing period based on the size of the meter, as follows: ge oe pe i inch meter ................$ 8.00 per billing 1 period. 1% inch meter ................$10.40 per billing period. 1% inch meter, 4.2... $12.80 per billing period. inch meter. ................$16.00 per billing 2 period. 5 Over 2 mches:.......:4...45- $32.00 per mn period. that on certificati and n Upon notificatio the water service will be unused for @ of three months or period continuous more during any billing period the miniwaived by the City be mum charge may Manager. 3% inch meter or less ....$3.20 per The rate for water users outside of the City of Highland Park shall be 150% of the above rates and charges. Nothing contained herein shall be deemed to limit the power or authority of the City of Highland Park to negotiate or fix rates, by contract or otherwise, for users outside of the City of Highland Park, other than those rates provided for herein. The rates established herein shall apply Above: Corsair 4-door hardiop The car you hoped for—at the price! to all billings after December Makes Exciting length. new history kind Solidly of car! A built. full, Powered to by six-passenger beauty. save. This is a new breed of car. A car with looks, features, power and price that make sense. It’s styled with beauty and grace you usually find only in expensive cars. It’s soundly engineered. Edsel’s compact 120- inch wheelbase makes parking a pleasure. Yet there’s room for six adults to ride comfortably. You Priced with Roomy the most sense without useless popular three! six and a new economy V-8 that uses regular gas. Plus luxuriously appointed interiors, super-smooth ride, self-adjusting brakes. And the 1959 Edsel is actually priced with the most popular three— Ford, Plymouth and Chevrolet! See it. At your Edsel Dealer now. get your choice of four new Edsel engines including a thrifty SEE YOUR making LOCAL EDSEL DIVISION + FORD MOTOR EDSEL DEALER COMPANY 1, 1958. That Section 249(16) of III. SECTION the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: REGURULES AND SECTION 248. LATIONS GOVERNING WATER TAKS. PILUMBER D LICENSE AND ERS (16) All water charges shall be due and day of 10th the before or on payable the month next following the date of which charges, such of the statement statement it shall be the duty of the con each to mail to City Collector sumer at the close of each billing tothe of 10% of A charge period. tal amount shall be added to bills unfor provided paid within the time herein “ and such bills shall be con- sidered delinquent after said period has expired. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in its full force and effect from and after passage, approval, recordation, and publica~ tion, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: November 3, 1958 Approved: November 3, 1958 Recorded: November 4, 1958 Published: November 13, 1958 11/13/58—-235 Thursday, November 13, 1958 �HERES BIG y NEWS! RENIN T) ANNOUNCING OUR p F R lia PLUS ! 28c 5 3 et, _ per Shirt or Shirts for $1.23 VOGUE START TODAY ... BRING YOUR CLEANING & SHIRTS TO... CLEANERS OUR DRIVE-IN 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Thursday, November 13, 1958 Save those START USING THIS NEW BS DOUBLE SERVICE... TODAY! wt § oy g . Hf Naa ww 2055 GREEN BAY RD. ID 2-3900 RAVINIA cleaning! g FINISHED! ee rk Oe a dry a 3 ECONOMICAL! Se nee Now ... bring in your shirts with es & o ELL EEL Prices Will Be , S i e LLL ELLE LEE Our Regular SPEEDY! to our cleaning services. service on both. SEE & ‘i 3 ‘ oe PSERVICE! Request! equipment available . . . to add | rN Upon h extra steps and get better, faster Cr ee HOUR laundry shirt s | EXCLUSIVE : ultra-modern your IS HIRT! 2 4 : 7" DRESS A SPECIAL We have just installed the latest, | chee” t »*° Introductory 2 E ooFreRN UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON WE WILL FINISH TWO DRESS SHIRTS WITH EVERY = $2.00 DRY CLEANING ORDER! Offers November 22, 1958 sHHEFEEUFOUEUFOUOUFERSSS2"542" "553 20700007EUEUEOHELENS. Page 27 «| �HERE IT [S!! ... the car that's standing Detroit on its ear! at LEE ELLIOT— @ Big Car Room BY STUDEBAKER Inside with chair-high seats that seat six comfortably with plenty of head room, too. @ Just Right Size Outside 1414 feet long, it parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime! @® Maximum Economy uses regular gas, low insurance and license fees. @ Beautifully Built it behaves like a lady, holds the road like it’s glued to it! @ Driving Pleasure the kind you never knew before ...is yours in the lark ... the car that’s fun to drive! @ Lee Elliot Motors ==] Has ’Em see and drive. 6 ONLY WE CHALLENGE YOU- Lark Play Wagon shown above is available in either 6 or 8 cylinder models. right now ... for you to Cylinder 2-Door .. to come in and take a demonstration and still say that you’ve ever driven a car that has a smoother, quieter ride .. . handles easier .. . holds the road better ... has more head room or better seating... regardless of size, weight or price! No other domestic or foreign car can match it! The ’59 Lark is the new dimension in motoring! See It... Drive It... and Youll Buy THE TA R V4¢ BY STUDEBAKER LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. STUDEBAKER 680 Skokie Hwy. Page 28 A — (4 Mi. So. of Clavey Rd.) —MERCEDES BENZ Highland Park ID 3-1991 Thursday, November 18, 1958 �Sent To Fraternity ” ayy Governing Council Highland Park police are on the watch for a man about 33 years, old, wearing a tan or light brown overcoat, driving a 1956 four-door 4 )|blue and white Chevrolet, who ; . air Styli Whe Follows French Okayed By has With School permission board, conversational of District the second French series of classes ported his car last Thursday when Berlitztrained instructors will be in charge of classes. An attempt he was driving on Park Ave. W, kept behind him until he got out of the car in Highwood, then pulled beginner’s class, if there are enough enrollments. Application may be lowed that the man ‘lin front of him twice intersections fol- at sidewalk or alleys. dren will 5. The above be classes Permanents will be held at Elm Place School, starting Jan. Bleaching 107 followed several teen-aged boys when they were alone. Most recently a 17-year-old re- to police Tinting Dist. 107 School Board Manicuring are for chil- Evaughn 3So the fifth grade. made to include another made with Mrs. Sol H, Morris, Hazel Ave., at ID 2-0592. 105 him they he said. too, Beauty The youth told police he reported it because lowed him at the Phillip Phillip Mrs. M. Struve M. Struve, Theodore son of Mr. Struve, and 1268 Ridge- wood Dr., has been selected by his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta at Bowling Green University of Ohio, to represent them in the Interfraternity Council. The council is the governing body of the fraternity system. Struve also was social chairman of the Delta Tau Delta pledge class of 1958. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, an honorary scholarship society which initiates members of the School of Business who are in the top 10 per cent of their class. Phillip and his sister, Beatrice, spent the summer in Europe with four cousins from Winnetka. At Demonstration © Louis Kaye, Northbrook, will discuss and demonstrate hypnotism at a meeting of of the the North Jewish Suburban Children’s Bureau at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Northbrook Community Center. Kaye, an amateur hypnotist, has appeared on the stage in England. He first became acquainted with hypnotism fifteen years ago at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. In the United States he has devoted most of his time school had since told tional ornamentation 7 distinctively rich, fashion-right interiors, upholstered in fine pleated fabrics and vinyl” costs less to buy, far less to operate—prices begin un- der $2000 you knew a car like this had to happen— and when you drive the Lark—you'll be glad it did. It’s your car, the one you’ve been wanting—you'll love it! to char- automatic GAS WATER HEATERS with Mydracteel 50% Longer Guarantee Per Cent Down COMPANY “The Friendly People” 13, Central engineered by the knowing craftsmen of Studebaker THE 1958 BY STUDEBAKER HARD TOPS 2 DOOR SEDANS 4 DOOR SEDANS STATION WAGONS Permaglas November 508 needs—big six-passenger roominess inside, nearly three feet shorter than conventional cars outside#runs miles and miles on a hatful of gas—regular, low-cost gas” peak performance from either the spirited six or superresponsive V-8 engine#behaves like a lady, parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dimewbeautifully built and AO Sentth Thursday, followed, toring» the one car perfectly sized for today’s driving Sumac. NORTH SHOR been The Lark by Studebaker” your new dimension in mo- itable causes. He has worked with doctors and dentists in this country. Among the new members who will be welcomed at the open meeting are Mrs. Milton Fox, 570 Sumac Rd., and Mrs. Fred Rubin, 487 T had # simple, clean, and classic in styling—no non-func- Highland Parkers To See Hypnotism League high the same man had folonce before. Other boys Ny Hay Salon �ns SE RE and Ridgewood ters SHORTHAND UN 4-3004 of have Wm. and Northwood Women’s invited be made Harold H. Callow, Prin. through Balikov, ID 2-1810. There will and dancing. Mrs. Est. ‘1 921 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ~s he TTS i 2% Ce eg ite ee St t on Of Ca " mit ams a eeu a pis ihn as Lot Of Candy Roy Mrs. Ct., at D. hour. Is Hostess Hadassah Tea Zeff of 230 Oak (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 gration tea for new members of Highland Park Hadassah on Nov. 5. Mrs. Ln., Ned Hadassah tion Goldberg, speaker day, story—how originated. and through 1178 of the the the has Beech told the organiza- developed years. _ From left to right: Franklin Jersic, 403 Burton Ave.; Dick Gilbert of Deerfield, chairman; William Loesch, 351 Euclid, Highwood; John Petik, 609 Homewood Ave.; Thomas Bresler, 1515 Sherwood Rd.; James Petik of 609 Homewood Ave., all Knights of Columbus are busy packing more than a ton of “trick or treat’’ candy to be taken to the Marillac House for underprivileged children in Chicago. This is the second year the ‘Knights of Columbus have asked the children of St. James, Immaculate Conception and Holy Cross schools to donate part of their Halloween candy to be distributed amongst less fortunate children, All this candy would appear to be either a dentist’s dream or dilemma, but spokesmen of the ~ 6 Relaxing Reasons why you'll like sleeping under an Electric Bedcover ___ eesthat ES Knoll Ter. was hostess for an inte- UWEURCLLE No Finer Service...at Any Cost a a their with Clavey the dinner Roy Zeff Mrs. X HOME i ae ORT and today 589 At New Member Parking for over 100 cars Li » be cocktails, dinner Strolling musicians will play during FUNERAL ge chap- American members ie friends to a “Key Club” dinner dance Saturday night at Adolph’s Restaurant, Chicago. Reservations for the event may a [2 Classes Ave. Sherman 1718 Evening |A To ‘Key Club’ Dance EVANSTON | BUSINESS COLLEGE Day eT sbi aeeens abi a * ORT Invites Members " 4Tth yeor of Successful Teaching RMN ee PO ms Ab A 4 H SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND petpe TT Knights of Columbus assure us that even t more candy could be health- fully distributed. Theodore College Steck Named Literary Theodore To Magazine Steck, 44 been of the literary Contributor, the college magazine. Steck, a junior is named Lakewood Pl., has to the board a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. RY Warmth without weight. One lightweight Electric Bedcover takes the place of 3 or 4 ordinary blankets—ends oppressive weight. "Just-right’”’ comfort. You can choose any degree of warmth you want— just ‘“‘tune”’ the bedside dial attached to your Electric Bedcover. No “ups and downs” in temperature. ' No matter how cold it gets, the temperature remains the same. It’s thermostatically regulated! ERE NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS. _See Our New Studio Books Today! 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 Zabooll Stunt “His and Her dual control” models. Husband and wife can enjoy the degree of temperature each prefers —with one blanket, two controls! a No more icy, clammy sheets. Electric Bedcovers prewarm your bed, end cold-sheet shock. Relaxed sleep comes faster. For fresh fresh air freezing you keep air fiends! Enjoy all the you want. No fear of during the night when warm electrically! ~. PHOTOGRAPHY Appointments 6 more reasons why you'll enjoy owning an Electric Bedcover Low cost. An Electric Bedcover costs no more than you’d pay to equip a bed with good woolen blankets. And it keeps you warm for just a penny a night! Easy to launder. You can wash it yourself, or send it to the laundry. It launders as easily as any fine woolen blanket (and there’s only one per bed to wash)! Saves storage space. You get a whole winter’s warmth in one compact blanket, easily stored away. Easier bedmaking. With just one bedcover made in your home and one spread, your bed’s all made in a minute. Contoured Eleotric Bedcovers are available, too! Long life. Extensive research and development of Electric Bedcovers assure you of years of safe, economical, dependable service. Safe. All Electric Bedcovers are Underwriters Laboratories Approved. Wiring and controls are rigidly tested. No Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs Order Mailed for Leisurely Selection No Deposit Required Competitive Prices See your electric appliance dealer today... sleep better tonight 7 Public Service Company ID 2-8425 § Commonwealth Edison Company Page 30 Day Thursday, or November Evening 13, 1958 �ad HP Girl Reigns As Queen Geoff Gluck Chosen Student President At Edgewood Geoff Gluck, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Gerson I. Gluck, 206 Ivy Ln., is waiting for a special assembly to be called at Edgewood School. If along, he will have a at the elections, there were speeches in for votes. When had ebbed named turmoil and the and votes had been secretary, Steinberg arms. Carolyn treasurer was Tennis, Dining vice was Boating, Room... Mark Children's sergeant-at-| Arts and Service. Lounge. Room. Playground. Crafts — Fishing. Cocktail Fine Music .. . Dancing. Teenagers Program ... Rumpus Glueck and chosen Golf, presi- Levy was elected Laura Herman elected FOR ALL THE FAMILY, ALL YEAR "ROUND! Tropical White Sand Beach. Private Beach Homes with Full Hotel Swimming Pool . . . Lifeguard. tumult Geoff was declared dent. Jay president, FUN candidates— 27 of them—made last minute appeal a the counted, was all the LONGBOAT KEY SARASOTA, FLA. a comes chance to perform one of his functions as the new student president of the school. Elections were held in the home | rooms of the school in the middle of October. On the day preceding nintion, tpiinbiietes one Hobby Studio. Edgewood School, located at 929 Edgewood Ave., is one of the larg- est grammar schools Park with an 700 students. Studies At in Highland enrollment of about Hanover RESERVATIONS Robert Gentry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gentry of 1359 St. | Johns Ave., has enrolled as a junior at Hanover College in Indiana. He is a human relations major and is affiliated ternity. Miss Martha Strauss, center, who reigned over the University of Arizona’s homecoming Nov. Beta Theta Pi fra- Store out-of-season garments 1, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Strauss of 146 of the way.. 2s>out Indian Tree Dr. She is shown with two attendants, Miss) Kathie Calif., som of Strauss lege of with FUlton 8-2131 “out of danger... Leake of Beverly Hills, | and Miss Shirley RanSan Pedro, Calif. Miss is a junior in. the coleducation. including Sarat “MOTH TREATMENT m for all. : af Childrens’ Theatre (Continued vorites people, from page 26) of Highland Park young have been featured in tele- vision productions. Individual tick- ets to this and succeeding Childrens’ Theatre productions will be available at the door. The season program is sponsored by the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. with WASHINGTON’s ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 23846 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons that the first Monday of January, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of CAR- | RIE ZIMMERLIN, 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 issu- | ance 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 practical. .. Winter... BOX November 13, 1958 Yes — and they are these: Use pen, never pencil; clothes the unused space with a heavy line; write the amount in figures close to the dollar sign; be sure that these Washing- two amounts agree; don’t erase or make alterations; Now — with Washington’s special Box Stor- of the next | age Service, you can store out-of-season safely, conveniently . . . at little cost. ton brings you a large, sturdy box. You pack it as full as you like; it will hold 15 to 30 assorted garments. Washington calls for it... cleans and moth-treats all garments . . . stores them safely HIGHLAND Thursday, STORAGE write the amount in words at the far left, and fill in succeeding month at 10 A.M. / HELEN HECKETSWEILER, Executor } BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park. Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/13-20-27 /58—217 PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a} public hearing will be held in the council chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday the 20th day of November, 1958 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. Central Standard Time. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose of considering the request of the owners of Robbin’s Resubdivision in block 53} Highland Park, for a variance from the} Improvement Ordinance so that the 3 lots! within said resubdivision may use the ex- | isting sanitary sewer house service con-} necting to Hazel Avenue public sewer. At said public hearing and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. THE PLAN COMMISSION By Newman T. Sheahen Vice-Chairman 11/6-13/58—213 “Are there any special precautions to take when writing a check?” till you phone for them. They come back to you spotlessly clean, freshly pressed, in plastic bags. sign the check oly Your list shows the valuation completed. The “check account soon, with us; make full use of it — and observe the precautions sugested above to transfer your hard-earned funds with a maximum of safety. Washington's regular cleaning charges apply, and the storage itself is only $4.95 for everything in the box. This includes $250 insurance. Additional insurance for higher valuation at a small extra charge. when way” is the safe way to pay. Open your checking “The of Service Bank of Highland Park” each article. Charges may be paid when garments are delivered. UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* * Cali any time. Line open 24 hours a day. WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington St., Evanston BAN Ko*/HIGHLAND Member Bank-Post 1771 Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation Office Building SECOND STREET IDiewood 2-7800 Page 3i �es |Name David Baum To Law Review Board At Harvard Highland Parkers To Miami Conclave Brit Davis Pledged By Phi Delta Phi Fraternity | David C. Baum, 1304 Lincoln Brit Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ave. S, has been elected to the edi- James A. Davis of Glenview, fortorial board of the Harvard Law merly of Lincoln Ave. S, has been Review, a publication of the Har- pledged by Phi Delta Phi law fravard Law School. Invitations to/| ternity at Northwestern University. join the board are extended only! A student at Denison University to the top 25 members ond year class, class members, University’s The br arly It is very likely that the inflationary trend will continue for some time to come. Some of the things to keep in mind in working out a plan for inflation protection are: a steady job; a home; owning a smail business; owning income property, common stock in growth industries, works of art; and GOOD HEALTH! GOOD HEALTH is IMPORTANT! € man who stays on the job finds his income running ahead of the cost of living. The man who has been thrown out of work by illness suffers a double handicap—loss of income and rising prices. In aiding the sick and suffering to recover HEALTH, the spinal column becomes the Chiropractor’s avenue of approach. The Chiropractor removes nerve interference from spinal nerves and permits Nature to restore normal function to affected glands, organs and muscles. In due time, HEALTH returns and a more abundant, happier life becomes possible. A. X-RAY : tll pn ln > that al will be PARK from Harvard Col- left until the These this year’s five Beth El Sisterhood delegates plan to attend National Women’s League Convention in Miami | Beach, Fla. They are, left to right, Mrs. Leo Weisel, program | CEMETERY CHARTER — GENERAL | vice president; Mrs. Irving N. Finkle, president; Mrs. Hyman Kanes, Torah vice president; Mrs. David White, executive vice president; and Mrs. Nathan Paset, past president. They plan Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; SO 9-4424 CARE i} to leave Sunday and return Nov. | Target, UNiversity OO Field Archers Asked To Meeting Tuesday H ! St., Evanston Evanston: 20. FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison 4-5061; ae Adults interested in target andj and a discussion | field archery have been asked to!the possibilities /meet at the Highland Park Recrea-| range. 4-5062 | tion Center Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. Plans | aes ware! | Will be made for future If you are heeds interested CENTRAL & < “Official Watch GAS Equipment Se . BRAUN SHERIDAN (HIGHLAND | ID 2-2028 : Office . | A&A and WI _ Weat 53-0035 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons ——- Hand ANYONE & Machine for ANYTHING! Vogue Park ID 2-1944 Millwork * * Mouldings Wallboard 122 | Moin Button Bound Holes LINE bow UNiversity 4-3034 Roger Williams bette titi tltitlt SERVICE tT tirl Rd. — Lake Forest 1010 answer HAZEL CARPENTRY General Building New TIME PAYMENTS ONE TO FIVE YEARS Remodeling ° Repairs * New Construction ° Homes ° Store Fronts * Shelves * Cabinets « R. E. Lake etc. RUTHVEN Bluff 4552 AVE., 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE Cree Call VE 5-3100 CONTRACTING Homes Additions Garages Remodeling SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Cabinet Work Open HALVOR TTT TTT Tit for the finest in TV-Washer & DEERFIELD TCT l SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS 5-0602 call Windsor Tritt Call Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION rr BUILDING Displays, lit? DEPENDABLE CLEANING If no Noon ID 2-4387 GAS Windsor 341 ‘til HUSENETTER’S a Papers FENCE Wed. HARDWARE A. E. Savage, Owner Estimator Forest Conway PTT RUSTIC Our Lake Fabric Shop vdhebale A FORMERLY OIL + Building Consult 13190 TE TT yt ed ~ RAVINI HEATING * Road © 447 Pryce Plywood Insulation | Deerfield R.R. Lumber Nursery DRESSMAKER’S . with Western |» Rooting bl te TT Insure Highland ‘ FULL Perk “to. p.m. FOR YOUR CONVEN IENE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M.- 1 P.M. ime) LUMBER CO. Il) cero: _ * | * rin Ninel SU0R EERE eRe INSURANCE 3-1798 the CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ILL. 5:3 0 LUMBER NURSERIES Deerfield TODAY for the North inc. COMPANY Highland Inspector Yee te RAVINIA BROS. Ave. PARK, PET TEE LEE Car! Casel, Division Manager Waukegan in We measure and install Flexscreen LANDSCAPING | Can be held on an indoor activities,! and arrow sport, be sure to attend. ee Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers ID 2-3804 OIL will for At 8 EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! PHONE Page 32 law school. OIL AND Heating , a is at hand. We Operate Our Own e - SERVICE OIL MA was COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM | _ We degree if burdensome TELEPHONE INSURE in Northwestern’s more! MEMORIAL CORNER Central he BURNER SALES 444 where nn tle..tlie...wtin.sihe..siie,.ste.iie.siie. olde.elien..tl..oi nie oe ot. omee.op = emergency Office Closed Thursdays ay years, Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 OIL A PERPETUAL SERVICE /man established 10 years ago, publishes schol-|~ articles on law, book reviews of arts Mokrasch, FUEL office. Review, Chiropractor @ three and to top third-| member of Phi Delta Theta frateraccording to the | nity and Blue Key, he is a fresh- |and commentaries on court deci- | lege in 1956 in government. He was | | sions. Baum received his bachelor | elected to Phi Beta Kappa. | INFLATION!!! Fredrick news of the sec-| for . ULVENES ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. | 685 Friday Evenings Vernon VE 5-3100 Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 Thursday, November 13, 1958 Jie 3 | �sae ha RES : ay, x: ‘West Ridge PTA Volunteers Honored | Chief Schmieg Speaks On | Delinquency November 18 Sets Panel Talk For Next Tuesday “Three Educators Look at | | will at Teacher Bryce Association On the Fogarty, panel next | will admissions selor of Antioch College be! coun- in Yellow Springs, Ohio; Wells D. Burnett, vice president of Roosevelt University in Chicago, and Byron C. Mathis, Northwestern University professor of education and psychology. The three will discuss. broad problems of education as they will probably affect both students and parents in the coming years. Predictions of success by testing and by other methods to determine college. caliber, admissions policies, and what will happen when the great influx of college students into colleges begins will. be discussed. The speakers will. outline how parents can begin planning for these problems now. Robert Benton From Menlo Transfers Park To Rutgers Robert Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton of 396 -Or- chard Ln., has transferred Menlo Park College in to Rutgers University Brunswick, N.J. ~~ A junior, and from California in New a liberal arts ma- jor, Benton has pledged Delta Upsilon fraternity. He is a disk jockey on the Rutgers radio station and has several news broadcasts. SHORELINE Picnic wrnere for Carpet Beetles? Tuesday on regular Braeside on the “Juvenile North monthly chapter Shore” meeting of the of Wom- en’s American ORT (Organization of Rehabilitation through Training). Mrs. Chester Bernstein of 436 Lakeside Manor, the group’s president, says the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Grossman, 280 Cedar Ave., at 1 p.m. Edu- Parent Tuesday. speak the the is the topic of a panel disscheduled by West Ridge { Advertisement) Chief of Police Anthony Schmieg | Delinquency cation” cussion aN at - Stolen an of Three Highland Park ladies recently honored at an awards party for volunteer workers in the Jewish Federation are shown at a luncheon at the Standard Club, Chicago. They are, left to right, Mrs. Morris Brecher, 409 County Line Rd.; Mrs. Richard Rubel, 1946 Sheridan Rd.; and Mrs. William Schramm, 406 Sheridan Auto Found Here Highland Park police auto belonging to K. Winnetka, Nov. 5 recovered W. Olson which was stolen in Chicago the night before. Mrs. Josephine Mazzetta, 1376 Division St., reported that the car was parked near her house that i morning. Four youths,.all about 17, were seen getting out of the car. | They walked rapidly towards Sko: , kie Hwy. _ The North Shore suburbs used carpet beetles, moths, etc. Not to be a happy hunting ground for hungry ? any more. though, not since Household Pest control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack The present Savings Bond. with a future, Household oT Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS Hillcrest 6-6173 © A WEEK Rd. Lieutenant Rankin Spends Two Weeks With Navy Unit Lt. Leslie A. Rankin, a pilot with Fleet Tactical Support Squadron 724 from the Naval Air Station at Glenview, recently completed two weeks of active training with his unit. He is one of the warriors who spend 12 weekends a year on active duty. He lives at 69 Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS Pre-Holiday Special! DRAPERIES and SLIP COVERS Stle7rCe Our Cleaning Special for. November ©. A COMPLETE QUALITY DRY CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield ‘Thursday, November 13, 1958 CLEANING SERVICE * We Give Stamps Trading © with new chemicals and new weapons. None of the little pests that come into the house at this time of the year live through an HPC treatment which ES — includes all rooms plus closets, storage areas, attic, basement, kitchen, etc. | Notified that his car was found, | It's surprizingly inexpensive, too—as low as $17, 50 per year for two comOlson picked it up the following | plete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 tor each © | additional room. day. - In.a swiftly moying inipstinl silence is _almost absolute. It is a silence decreed by a new engine with such reserves of power that it need ously fine. But its most valued luxuries, never strain or raise its voice. Imperial’s is a silence’ decreed by the rugged bracing of its new Royal Coach Body in which noise is thwarted by a hundred pounds of sound barriers. Imperial silence is decreed by refinements in its time-proved torsion bar suspension which cushions the car from stress, so your Imperial will séay silent. Imperial silence is decreed, too, by the heer ON VIEW LAKE 1766 1 First St. AT patient, unhurried skill of motordom’s finest craftsmen . . . working in America’s most efficient automotive plant. ‘In shape and finish, Imperial is obvi- YOUR perhaps, are those inner ones which will continue to delight you long after your first thrill of. ownership has matured to lasting pride. The 1959 ... excellence without equal IMPERIAL DEALER’S MOTORS, Highland Park SHOWROOM INC. | Phone: ID 2-2500 Page’ 33 �Residents Named To Senior Center . ——_ Earn A Gold Medal Advisory Committee ; Satie. Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community COMPANY visory 1865 SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct entire funeral—a service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2100 ’ ONE to Parkers the Committee ka Community have been Participants’ Ad- for the Senior of will the warmth customs and House. Mrs. Andrew J. Lyons, 77 Lakeview ‘Ter., and Mrs. Charles R. Buening, 1615 Berkeley Rd., are new committee members. the representatives from community Senior Clubs Jane Carleton, East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Dr. Dudley Marshman Golden Crafts Ave., on slides Among various is Miss 357 Park Ave., who represents the Highland Park. tary THE Highland Center, which is located in Winnet- Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 Chapel: Two named to the Since SHORE Call Midway New AND gave Circle Watson, the of famous L. I. Kriloff, 771 Judson Ave., president of Kriloffice, Inc., Chicago, has received a Dartnell Gold Medal award in a nationwide contest for writing outstanding business letters. Known As ‘Dearslayer’ Kriloff has made a study of modern and friendly business letters for more than 20 years. He is known as the “dearslayer,’’ he abolished in all of his business letters. in 291 commen- paintings when they recently were shown at the Senior Center by Alan D. Whitney. BIG DIFFERENCE IN RANGES... (AND because the use of “dear sir” To Dance For NS Workshop Alta Warsawska Shepard of Lake Forest, former ballet dancer with the Chicago, Ravinia and San Carlo companies, will dances and illustrate nic a at Shore present meeting Dance Oriental dance .t€th- the North of Workshop next Wednesday at the YWCA. Meeting time is 8 p.m. Mrs. Shepard received her early training from Adolph Bolm, who was once a partner of Anna Pav- lova and from Tarasoff, Kreutzberg, Cansino and Svoboda, Montero. She was the first American to dance with Col. de Basil’s original Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo when it first toured this country. “Controllability” OWN Alta Shepard His Business Letters Performed With Known Artists As Alta Warsawska, she performed with such well known artists as Massine, Danilova, Lechine, Toumanova, and Agnes de Mille. Her concert work has been compared to that of Mary Wigman and Angna Enters. ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT!) Eligible to join the. North Shore Dance Workshop are those who have had at least two years of training in modern ballet or modern dance and are at least the age of high school juniors or older. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE 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 Tuesday, November 25. 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Frank Ketter for a special permit to enable him to use the premises located at 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, for garage use and for storage of 12 to 15 limousines. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L, ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG CHARLES KEITH SHAY JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 11/6-13/58—212 AN _ ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, te dhe f OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- Mrs. John Tosi of 234 High St., Highwood, whets cameraman’s appetite wit h bacon prepared on her new fully-automatic gas range. Mrs. Tosi's range features a clock-controlled oven, automatic rotisserie, meat thermometer and the burner-with-a-brain. modern gas ranges, has the one big difference—controllability ! Her GET BIG SAVINGS NOW ON NEW GAS RANGES DURING THE FALL RANGE FESTIVAL AT: range, like all That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “G’’ Outlying Business District to “F’’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ord nance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “F’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described pro: erty from the “G” Outlying Business District and to include said property within the “F’? Multiple-Family Dwelling District: (1) All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois east of St. Johns Avenue lying between St. Johns Avenue, presently Compan: AND Highland Park Page 34 AT YOUR GAS RANGE Office Sales Floor Open DEALER Friday Nights 7 to 9 p.m. Braeside Road, and Pierce Road which is presently zoned and classified as “G” Outlying Business District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of _ 1947, as amended, (2) All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying west of St. Johns Avenue, south of Cherokee Road extended easterly, east of Blackhawk Avenue extended southeasterly, and north of County Line Road which is zoned and classified as “G” Outlying Business District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ! ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. ; SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: October 13, 1958 Passed: November 3, 1958 Approved: November 3, 1958 Recorded: November 4, 1958 Published: November 13, 1958 11/13/58—216 Thursday, November 13, 1958 �LINUS PAULING IS GUEST SPEAKER — WEDNESDAY AT NORTH SHORE FORUM At Circle Meetings Linus Pauling, Nobel prize winner and distinguished chemist who teaches at the California Institute of Technology, will be the next guest of North Shore Forum. He will speak there at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday. Topic pelling Dr. of his talk is “The Necessity—-No Pauling’s Nobel More Prize came Mrs. Harold Kenneth E. D. Skyrm Olson, both and Mrs. of Glen- coe, who traveled through Europe this past summer as members of a journalism group, discussed some ComWar!” | CARPETING Travelers Speak of the interesting Aids Award Group trip at the aspects Tuesday of their meeting of the ice, North Shore Methodist sicians, and the Presidential Medal meeting of Merit. dining hall. His increasing effect on fallout book, inspired “No concern More of him with the War,” write and stitute a petition given United Nations calling for to atom bomb testing. Circle (Continued in the church Meeting on page 37) to into an the end TYPEWRITERS Title Of Shapiro Talk Clarence Shapiro of Chicago, author and talent scout, will speak on “Do You Want To Be An Actor, Huh,” Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at a meeting of. Women’s American ORT. The meeting of Northwood chapter members is slated to take place in the home of Mrs. Philip L. Melvin, 1682 Huntington Ln. Mrs. Maurice Winkler, 453 Ridge is program program the ‘Do You Want To Be An Actcr, Huh’? Is Rd., chairman. O. Tree G. Smith, 171 Dr., has been chairman of the Indian named ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Washington Award Commission for 195859. The award, presented annually for engineering accom- plishment, previously was given to Herbert Hoover, Orville Wright, Henry Ford and Vannevar Bush. 645 CENTRAL * ID 3-0230 Special purchase of heavy, all wool loop carpeting in offwhite, champagne, grey, gold, mint green, and turquoise. om S780 we ve LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower EaLAnkSgtwing RY TREAT. .a Rd. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Each 10c NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS 9:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD Gaur BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN Were famous for 813 (aati Waukegan titi 13, 1958 SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 5-2400 Northbrook | EYE ~ PHYSICIAN M.D. Guardian Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. VE Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment MINCE PIES & PUMPKIN PIES Each 85c OPEN: a room! Mrs. Edwin Robinson, 611 County Line Rd., is circle co-chairman radioactive to and Evening Petition mankind “makes” Church. A 12:30 o’clock luncheon, served by the Hasselmann Jensen circle, preceded the regular business Institutes —LEWIS Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- for his work in chemistry. He also has received the Daly Medal of the Royal Society, the Phillips Medal of the American College of Phy- The ~ 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-—*“The Story of Contact Lenses” Old Orchard <> North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. _ WI 5-0068 - of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 MN. Michigan Ave.—Chicago Charge Accounts-Invited—Just Sav “Charge-It? ) 08 Page 35 �| Two Highland Park Students | Pledge Michigan Fraternities Carol Block Nagel olysis Associate of Electr RUTH ae YOUNG eo) hair from fave sen cethan ap ae hairline he {NENT N restyled WO ERA i rt Wave ( Diathermy Sho Hike Park i 1893 Sheridan Re te lll aT tudents, Roger Sisco: Pascal lee et n| a ;en E. | Ave. Schumachers, Pascal pledged 2290 Sigma Linden Alpha Mu, OROCOPOER EOE OIPON. OOOOR OT IIST POR. a NOWPLACE ON DISPLAY YOUR ORDER NOW DOOR. ng PROGRAMS THIS FALL one of 16 students at the University of Wisconsin who was elected to membership in Orchesis, national student dance organization. The group was organized on the UW campus in 1918 and now has spread to many other American colleges and universities. Election to membership is in recognition of achievement in the study of dance in the field of physical cation and recreation. Daniel | David Baran B. Rd., Radner, Radners, son 1531 matriculated at of the ;>~ oF FUR Sheridan | of TGR 2.25 or better class. Dartmouth dergraduate 1769. A Dartmouth | | for straight “A” marks is required entering dating | to Zartler, Deerfield. Kelly, at from| Colo., has been elected by her class Dartmouth head freshman was Richard Allen Zart-| planning ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.|« ‘coming Phyllis freshman is an all-male un- | | Loretto Heights College in Loretto, college Another edu- on the basis of 3 College this month, joining the 780° ‘for honors standing. | members of the incoming freshman) ponna Leonardi, a c ie | Schumacher Psi Upsilon. COLLEGE Highland Park students are active in college programs at several different schools. Susan Braver, 380 Lakeside Pl., was | ternities on the campus. Pascal is | | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. | | Pascal, 145 Indian Tree Dr., and || h Schumacher h | is th the son of the Bow-: | owair REMOVAL ) 1 HIGHLAND PARK STUDENTS ACTIVE The University of Michigan a IN | Ann Arbor says two Highland Park | BLOCK arins, legs. ©y" ihe Newer Method of ‘y | one of the out” annual freshmen party. She is the |daughter daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. James Kelly, 247 Lakeside | of Leonardi, Mr. 1640 Wilma the committees and Mrs. Hickory Vignocchi, J. F. St. daughter of > 3 Pl., is attending the fall semester | yr. and Mrs. Corrado Vignocchi, 53 classes at DePauw University. She} Im Ave., entertained two class- is a freshman Liberal Arts. .° ‘“ ‘eee SANTA & REINDEER in the NATIVITY e § SCENE ce HOLIDAY of | mates at her home the weekend of /Oct. 18 and 19. The guests were Theodore Steck, 44 Lakewood PI., | Kay Quinn of Wichita, Kan., has been named to the academic Judy Burke of Birmingham, honor roll on the basis of work com-| All are students at Webster pleted in June at Lawrence Col- lege, St. Louis, Mo. rege, Appleton,’ . © College Wis. Att average | ee ; and Ala. Col- Sandra Pollack, daughter of Mr. Sh a | and Mrs. William Pollack, 389 Dell No matter what you want to buy Ln., was one of 89 sophomore nurs or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | ing students who were presented SINGERS tion your best market | caps at the State University | Towa i in ceremonies Oct. 19. place. CUTTER Este Pe of ete ait tip. SLEDS prescription Tove ok Country Corners Devon ORchard 6-2580 <) g = @ FLOIDIILIDIGLDILDIILIDIVIDIIIIDOIDIIIIIG ~ Pas f CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG HERES j Ki Page Lincoln and 4 service AND * a ATW EMR ey: if FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor's Building ; 1895 Sheridan Rd. ‘3 HEARING We For Prompt, . Highland Carry a Supply AID | BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. Park Earl Lyons, R.Ph.j: SPARKLING PLATE GLASS MIRRORS HOW: | | With .. | $i SPRING FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER STABILIZERS! t FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE D A H 2058 FIRST ST. Page 36 L'S ESTIMATE Reflect Your Own Good Taste and Add to Gracious Living TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 i Custom Made GLEN FLORA HUBER 919 Phone “For and Professionally Installed By GLASS CO. WAUKEGAN Enterprise 2770 or MAjestic 3-6625 Complete Efficient Glass Service” Thursday, November 13, 1958 : Pir tify NS) Yi gtatin's ge �eek are ee Wik Seng Wease.t aie sei) EN LOR ati Gee eee ROE reheat Lae Tea for Artists Held At High School Circle Meetings Held | (Continued ' of from page without a doubt... Kritchever - Robinson — America’s finest range value 35) Evening | circle which met Wednesday| at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph | Johnson, Glencoe. | CALORIC It's Automatic Douglas Willison, 668 Park Ave. | W., was guest speaker. An air | force photographer during the | SINCE 1890 Korean War, he was stationed for | ia time in Alaska and in 1953 was |} assigned the that country. His talk task of re-mapping | | will serve as an ATTRACTIVE MODERN STYLING Caloric combines styling with durability and service. range is finished in porcelols enomel. New no-drip edge efi inates spillovers forever, intro- | ductory background to a continued| study of the life and customs of our | newest state, Alaska, which will be | carried on by the circle during succeeding two months. the { Be modern A tea for Merle Adler and Richard Loving, artists dis- playing works at Highland Park High School. was held at the school Nov. 3. Shown above, left to right, are Suzy Gillen, a student from Deerfield; Avram Root, her works. Mrs. Temkin, a Highland Park High School gradu- | ate, is the daughter of the Albert Stallmans, 633 County Line | v es ra wr >. Rd. illo LAVATORY Billie Friends Dickinson And and Relatives Mrs. On Mil-|dino West and a Coast Mrs. Frank Warren of | dred Henthorne, 2500 Green Bay} San Pedro. They also visited points | Rd., have returned from a three-|of interest in California and Ti-| week vacation in California where juana, Mexico. On their way home | they visited the latter’s nieces, Miss | they visited Dorothy Schadewitz of San Bernar-| N.M. friends in Las Vegas, | | See apie) 7.A se lg eg | For it’s nowhere near as costly as it looks and feels. That’s the BIG THING about the Buicks of today. Almost anyone who’s out to get a car can get a Buick, and fit it into his budget with no struggle at all. And a Buick is an awful lot of car. . . as more than 4 million Americans will gladly tell you. This ’59 Buick, more than ever. It’s THE ear. Never before, in fact, have new Buicks caught on so fast with so many people. A success due in no small part to buyers who switched to Buick ’59 from other makes of car... in every price range. «Sse ’ ' TRADE-IN! SIZE MORAN PLUMBING & HEATING 602 Laurel — Ph. ID 2-0271 | ogo. GET OUR KING- | Free 2631 Parking ni h'; iia tet he wnckoles tottus: Ves ean aa a four different broiling heights In a matter of seconds. 4 . Radio & Appliance Co. Always Waukegan DONT YOU REALLY BELONG IN A BUICK? — Don’t let the beauty of this Buick fool you for a minute... Nor the superb quality of its ride and performance when you try it. broiler ignition. AND YOUR niet Lanua $ 1 7 9 95 Highwood HOWARD Provides ample space for ef cooking needs. Automatic even Porcelain enameled : steel throughout me Automatic oven-broiler ignition Non-tilt oven racks made of chrome Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval She ‘est ‘eka dian e America’s easiest range p ALSO FOR AND SHOWER Visit @ e e © NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET president of the Creative Arts Club at the school; Mrs. Thomas Carlin, who was in charge of the tea; and Mrs. Burton Temkin (Merle Adler) with one of | Two with Ave., Open: Mon. H.P. and Fri., 7-9 ID P.M. 2-6260 For in a Buick, you own the rightest-looking car there is. In a Buick, you take charge of the rightest-going combination of engines, transmissions, braking and steering you can find. And in a Buick, whatever the price, you own something that belongs to Buick alone. You own an automatic share of a special prestige and admiration that is universal. You own a BUICK! New Equipoise Ride e New Super-Quiet Bodies by Fisher « New MagicMirror Finishes e Safety-PLATE Glass all around e New Fin-Cooled Brakes, front and rear e Aluminum Front Brake Drums e New Electric Windshield Wipers e Thriftier, More Powerful Wildcat Engines «e New Buick Easy Power Steering* e Exclusive Twin-Turbine and TripleTurbine Transmissions* e New Automatic Heat and Fresh Air Control* *Optional at extra cost on certain models. ELECTRA 225 IN THE EYE-STOPPING NEW 4-DOOR HARDTOP 7atch Dale Robertson in Tales of Wells Fargo on nececeseces sete! LE SABRE NVI CTA NBC-T'V Monday Nights The thriftiest Buick : ; The most spirited Buick . . ELECTRA is es neers A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW... YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: KLEEBURG Thursday, November 13, 1958 BUICK, INC. - 1732 First Street Page 37 �Three Highland — Credit Women Will Hold Monthly Meeting At Moraine Park Students In Same University Three Pee ae are Park residents 13,200 students enrolled in Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., for the 1958-59 school year. rrp They are Barbara Lou Buchman, 150 Cary Ln.; Suzanne Hutler, 866 Marion Ave.; and Susan P. Nechine, * jes ald Se te ESS ore 1701 Old Briar Rd. Miss Buchman is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Buchman. Miss Hut- re eehel. - Highland among ler, a junior in the College of Lib- eral Arts, of and Mrs. is the daughter Albert Hutler. a sophomore Mr. Miss in the Col- at 6:30 the o’clock next Wednesday Hotel Moraine On 2501 Sheridan Rd. Richard Duca of The the at Lake, Bank of Highland Park, guest speaker, will address the group on “Collections.” Reservations Mrs. George chairman of may be made Smith, the with ID 2-2883, dinner, before Monday. lege of Liberal ter of Mr. Arts and and Mrs. the daugh- Leonard Nechine Core ee ei Nechine is The Credit Women’s Breakfast Club of Highland Park will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting Blue Jacket Choir To Sing For Supper At HP Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Richard 920 Baldwin Rd. have chairmen of the Little been family of named supper at Highland Park Presbyterian Church Sunday night. The supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. in the church dining room and the Great Lakes Blue Jacket choir will entertain at 6:45 p.m. in the church sanctuary. Norwegian hot dish will be featured at the supper, which is sponsored by the Mariners Flagship, couples club of the church, assisted by the Tuxis Society. Assisting with arrangements. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson, food . preparation; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Perrine and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKee, food purchasing; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Black and the S. Ernest Pepes, table decora- tions; Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid and the Robert Webers, clean up committee; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robbins, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Wylie, coffee and posters; and Mr. and Mrs, Armen Adajian, publicity. The Blue Jacket choir, under the direction of Elmer Sandager, returns to the church for a second time this year, by request. Lt. Cmdr. Carl W. Herrick, Chaplain USNR, is the officer in charge of the choir. Members and friends of the church are invited to hear the choir sing. PROFESSIONAL prescriptio Service . n n wi ll @ Your physicia a ethical © standards; ; ORT Body Dynamics approve ou r high as of the Course Open To All best g his Women ugs for compoundin obtainable dr our You w ill appreciate s. on ti ip nd our prescr & e ic rv mpetent se courteous, co pf ices. octor’s uniformly fair to So, be sure Step through the wide center entrance and you’ll see what we mean. There’s splendid new spaciousness created by upper and lower seating levels in coaches, parlor cars and lounges! Cheery color combinations and appointments in the modern mode characterize the entire train. You'll find the new Bi-Levels an exciting travel experience... smoother, quieter, comfort-plus! next A course in body dynamics, offered by Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT, is open to all women in the community who wish to participate. The hour-long session, the first of eight given under the leadership of Miss Melba Wolff of Glencoe, starts at 10 a.m. today at the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Harry Rosenstein, 1063 Golf Rd., at ID 2-5840. bring us your d Thank you! prescription. 495 Central 1D 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY ' BAY ‘“400" for ORT Chicago * Milwaukee * Green Bay PENINSULA and DEarborn will go towards ORT’s other schools and food, clothing, items for ORT students. “400” Chicago * Milwaukee * Upper Michigan for information Proceeds guardianship project, a social assistance program which provides kitchen and dormitory installations Ride the BI-LEVELS at no increase in fare! GREEN Of The Area call CHICAGO 2-3850 — ROCKETS IN THE NEV/S AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY Patent Application Made On =) “Buttonless” Hearing Aid J. W. Peoria, Illinois (Special) Planck Patent application has just been made on a new type transistor hearing aid that has no cord or receiver “button”, according to Mr. J. W. Planck, well known electronic engineer of Peoria, Illinois. The instrument consists of just one tiny hearing unit weighing less than % Page 38 ounce, worn on either ear and by either men The unique instrument permit norma! use of phone and completely clothing noise. or women. is said to the teleeliminates This remarkable invention is the result of many years of research working with hard-of-hearing men and women. ing descriptive for themselves Persons desir- literature either or for friends on this new invention may obtain it by writing to Mr. J. W. Planck, Peoria 4, Illinois. No charge is made. Busy housewife saves gas with '59 Olds For her kind of driving, and yours too, Oldsmobile’s new two-stage automatic choke is money-saving news! It opens sooner . . . gives more efficient operation, improved economy during engine warm-up. Teamed with the thrift-famous Econ-o-way Carburetor, you enjoy substantial gas savings . . . especially in cold-weather, short-haul driving. Test-drive Olds for '59 ... at your local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's now! Thursday, November 13, 1958 \ �Drying in Dust-Free Filtered Atr... in the fabulous, new Sots . ASH 7 WEAR © Heat afe, Low = = = — Automatic De-wrinkling at the push of a button. Special ‘Wash 'n Wear" setting removes wear wrinkles, saves ironing. Clothes Sprinkler dampens clothes automatically while the drum is rotating. Eliminates excessive handling—Dampens quickly, evenly for easier ironing. New Maytag Air Intake Filter of fine Fiberglas covers entire air intake opening, filters dust and dirt from all incoming air. Your clothes dry in cleaner air than ever before possible in any other dryer. Dryer interior stays cool. Incoming air flows between drum and cabinet, keeps heat in, cabinet cool. Air then passes over heating element circling front of drum and is heated to safe, low temperature of 100° to 110° F. Reverse air flow plus unique location of element eliminates hot spots, gives uniform drying temperatures throughout dryer. Extra capacity blower circulates air through dryer drum at the rate of 150 cubic feet per minute. High velocity 2ir circulation plus low heat dries every fabric and garment quickly and safely. All air is exhausted through filter in rear of drum to remove all lint. We Exclusive! Dryer Cabinet— Unique reverse air flow keeps all heat inside. Dryer cabinet stays cool without insulation. Air in dryer changes every 2 seconds. Air Fluff—Special setting for tumbling without heat. Adds new drying flexibility. Freshens Pillows, Blankets, etc. YOU CAN WIN A GENUINE MAYTAG HALO-OF-HEAT DRYER For as Little as $2.50 per Week FRAGASSI 2» 803 An Automatic Chime-Signal is provided to indicate exactly when ‘‘wash 'n wear” articles should be removed, DEERFIELD RD. Northshore’s FOR PROMPT, QUALITY WI Leading Discount SERVICE on TV; 5-1800 House DEERFIELD, With Guaranteed RADIO ILL. Service & APPLIANCES—CALL ON US! �As sth vi seo aie ama reir at > t 4 at: sepa i Se FOG SUNOS Ta mer i ah he NSD eS! 1 Dr. Jensen To Talk On Physics At Adult Session November 18 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. ‘North Shore Distributors for Famous Folly Farm A trial order will Turkeys convince you “The of the eating quality of these scientifically fed birds. prices quoted on quantity purchases superior Wholesale for gifts or retail outlets. 477 Roger Williams Drive Carefully High School gram. ID 2-3080 Ave. — The Life You eae # Save as a of Physics” will be adult education pro- Dr. Jensen will speak on methods and results of the basic activities of physics, illustrating his talk with apparatus which he has designed. He has won a number of awards for these devices at the annual colloquims for college physics teachers at the State University of Towa. May Be Your Own! tienes Nature es Floor Covering Specialists rere, enese, a4 SINCE 1915 FORD or CHEVROLET When your need for residential or commercial floors 2- or 4-Door Station Wagon covering arises, please phone$ us for an estimate or betters still come to our salesrooms where you can see our most§ complete EQUIPMENT: Automatic transmission, whitewall DELIVERY tires, radio and heater courteous All other sparkling new 1959 models at comparable low rentals ONSHORE EME KOMEN Addison’s Customized Lease Plans Convert auto cost into working * * Rental usually 100% Deductible Free loaner service 1 CHEVROLET + FORD PLYMOUTH * PONTIAC pita! * Dual insurance coverage included $100/$300 Bodily Injury $50,000 Property Damage $50 Deductible Collision Comp. Fire & Theft tw Fo MR ° rle ew esse ewe eeeseg SO BUICK +» and Station Wagons and Colors ere ree ee NT RST OTN 4709 Touhy Avenue fast... eco- Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Highland Park tt AUTO EASING . . - Lincolnwood, Illinois ... JOHN B. NASH Power Windows Power Steering Air Conditioning White Wall Tires Choice of Equipment se-$ unin CADILLAC + CHRYSLER | Power Power Seat Brakes Convertibles covering nomical! OLDSMOBILE Hardtops, Sport Cars floor lection featuring colors and¢ styles of the latest creations. Our service is uniform . . CALL ORchard TODAY ID 2-8701 4-6565 ‘A better >A Aaa aaa IMMEDIATE Bidders Invited To Wesley Box Supper discussed Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. by Dr. Harald C. Jensen, professor of physics at Lake Forest College, at the fourth in a series of lectures prepared for the Highland Park . a & po, , 4 boo4446444444444444444444444A th hh hhh AAA LJ VFVUVVVVVVVVVIUUUUUY. AAA A AAA AAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A AAA AAAA ADAA Broad Breasted Auctioneer George Norman Rd. and Anthony Simonaitis of DeKalb, will be happening at the Wesley MIAMI POR UE mary objective of providing an investment in a diversified group of bonds, preferred and common stocks—selected because of relatively high Highland Park and Highwood Girl Scouts will be meeting with their troops tomorrow at 4 p.m., to watch the first of a new series of television programs to be presented by the Girl Scouts of the USA. The series, called “Adventuring in the Hand Arts,” is scheduled for 10 cur- rent yield possibilities comparative to the risk involved. To learn more about this investment, send today for a FREE copy of our latest Information Folder and Prospectus by filling out the attached coupon. weeks INGE ul sweda AGO iy ete AN Ctiy-& Slain i DAVID hose ede aOR ececccccce eR eth Teees “Not ee Mrs. odes Rei siic ws cake A. NOYES Established 208 & CO. 1908 S. La Salle CHICAGO Fifth BS .. CLUB 45 8 St. They Sweet or Dry Lge. Btl. Proof, 5th Others to choose from—at . . . AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 GREEN Page 40 PRICES ARE ALWAYS BAY ROAD — Just for Leon Ty said TUB WTTW, Girl Chan- Scouts” Brown that The of 215 the program, not Complete Washing i and Drying Service SHIRTS and LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE — — — — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD have given tent are A.M. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Closed on 4:00 of professor ment, P.M. art on program Howard Conant, education, Dr. of New Marcella College, proYork Lawler, curriculum Teachers con. developColumbia University; and Dr. Harry L. Shapiro, chairman of the anthropology department and curator of anthropology of the American Museum of Natural History. ... to advice Dr. University; CLEANING 8:00 Experts Scouts. The three consultants who i fessor DRY Guest Each session will feature a guest expert in the field of anthropology or the arts, and a group of Girl 2-9771 Saturday VERMOUTH — 5-yr.-old Many station Roger Williams Ave, and Mrs. Lester V. Marks of 400 Prospect Ave., neighborhood chairmen of the Moraine Girls Scout Council of this area, made the announcement. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges IMPORTED PLUS 6: over H60-ID |! nel 11. HOURS... 91 Social TV Program Series NATIONAL DivipEND SERIES is & mutual fund which has the pri- IDlewood GIN 3279 90 PROOF BAS Box US Girl Scouts Slate Hand Arts INVESTING FOR INCOME? WASH SCOTCH Pe Church RAVINIA HARVEY'S 2 left, to illustrate what Methodist Supper to be held at the Church Nov. 22. Mrs. Clifford Moore of 954 Lilac Ln., observing, has a pretty good idea as to the contents of at least one of the boxes. 592 Roger Williams Ave. 9 of 236 Evolution Ave., High- wood, left, gets signals from Ruben Olson of 3330 Skokie Valley aimed specifically at Scouts, is rather “a dynamic explanation of man’s creative activity designed to No matter what you want to buy encourage all viewers to recapture or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- the satisfaction of creating things with one’s hands.”’ tion your best market place. The program will include visits ‘| with Peruvian, Polynesian, Melanesian, Alaskan, African and Mexican peoples, showing men making the articles they need by hand. hari Lewis, young TV star, will be hostess for the series. BEGIN 5th hak P.M. Wednesday INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Thursday, Years Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID November 2-0037 13, 1958 �ve eee ets weecane Seam eT SAT ea Re Sa, ates 8 Opening Night Deerfield lay Gets 58 Books, Including Nobel Prize-Winner The list of 58 books recently acquired by the West Deerfield Town- ship Library includes the sensational Nobel prize-winning novel, ’ “Doctor Zhivago” by the Russian novelist, Boris Pasternak. There are 36 fiction books and 22 non-fiction in the following list: Fiction Barker, OLY Ey Fy AR ASO HRD UES POS Swear Sa et Grayson, Chatles Around Yerby, yi ei: J. .... ..... . in the West Indies Ethel Part of a Long Story Baa, Baa, Black Sheep My Arabian Days and Nights Death of Manolette Great Chicago F're Let’s Cook It Right Has Anybody Seen Me Lately? Art of Loving Affluent Society Only in America New England Girlhood Aku-Aku Mrs. R. D. Brewer, (Continued Carl Olson, S. Mer- 24 room mothers School have been Deerfield District Hainstock and Mrs. Edgar Sterner; second grade, Mrs. Rogei Orkin, Mrs. Albert L, Rogers, Mrs. William Corbett and Mrs. William C. McBride; third grade, Mrs. James Cody, Mrs. Robert Siegel, Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Claud Johnson. Fourth grade, Mrs. Martin Tausz, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. John M. LeBolt and Mrs. Lawrence Felz; fifth grade, Mrs. Edmund Hoffman, November 13, 1958 men the have a chief, David J. Peter- have addressed various village stressed safety classrooms schools. in They in traffic and in the home and the advice “Don’t talk to strangers.” But the program has meant more than establishment of good will between policemen and_ public. There were no traffic fatalities in Deerfield in 1957 and none so ifar in 1958, Greatest concern of | the department is in maintaining {this record. On the civil service committee are Hunter Johnson, Hubert Kelley and William Hertel, an109 | PTA: Kindergarten, Mrs. Morris Shallat, Mrs. Irwin Wengierski, Mrs. Rodney Lang and Mrs. George Untulis; first grade, Mrs. Obert Fladeland, Mrs. Emil Meyer, Mrs. Ken- 3) sen, and eight policemen, including Capt. Percy McLaughlin and Lt. George Hall, juvenile officer. Other policemen are Alfred Anderson, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumpler, Paul Kaehler, Ralph Deimler and Thomas Rogge. A cordial feeling of respect between members of the department and Deerfield residents has been established and maintained and the Donald King, Mrs. Kenneth Werner, Mrs. Named at Kipling following including Dwight PalmFairchild and Mothers page schools. Those taking the courses were in turn given the opportunity to instruct other officers. When this program began, the village had four members in its police department. It now has nine, Mrs. rell, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, Mrs. Walter Selvig, Mrs. Donald Lindsley and ‘Mrs. Russell Malmquist. Fourth grade, Mrs. Roger Benson, Mrs. Albin Pompei, Mrs. John Hardman, and Mrs. Francis Schessler; fifth grade, Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs. Robert Bole. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is head room mother. from Children’s (Continued page 17) James Scoggin, Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Stewart Shepherd. Mrs. George room mother. Newmayer from page 16) aware that many in the group no longer live in Highland Park. At present the wing has members residing in Deerfield, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Northfield. Active and inactive members and their guests will be greeted at the door by Mrs. Darwin Rummel, pastpresident of the Wing, Ramsay Road, and Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day Road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Thomas R. Roth, Margate -Terrace, Mrs. Joseph H. Payne and Mrs. William Sihler, both of Byron Court, Mrs. Carl Lauenstein, Mrs. J. J. Sayre, and Mrs. George Lindsay, all of Hermitage Drive, will pour at the tea table. Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Margate Terrace, and Mrs. Roth are assisting Mrs. Severson in planning the tea. Christmas items will be on display in the Severson family room and Mrs. Roger Merletti of Oxford Road will take orders for the candles, Christmas cards and gifts. The monthly meeting of the wing will be held November 17, the evening preceeding the tea, in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John J. Love. Election of officers for the new Deerpath Center will be held and work will begin under the new board in January. Mrs. Robert Gressens of Northfield will present by-laws and standing rules to the group for approval. Assisting as co-hostess at the meeting are Mrs. Merletti, Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Timberhill Lane and Mrs. Ceder! berg. (Continued country he has devoted most of his time to charitable causes and he reports that he has worked with doctors and dentists with much. success, Mrs. Sheldon Singer, 736 Pine St.; Mrs. William Weil, 1029 Castlewood Dr.,.and ‘Mrs. Bertram Frankel, 520 Appletree Ln., are included in the 25 new members to be received at this meeting. Mrs. Lee 420 Cum- is head from page 3) Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., is now studying at the University of Heidelberg in Germany on a Rotary Foundation Scholarship. Although the program has been in operation for only 11 years, 1,075 young men and women from 65 countries have already received Rotary Foundation Fellowships for study in 43 countries with grants averaging over $2,500. Total grants by the foundation for this activity now exceed $2,700,000. Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. William Leech, 3205 Cambridge Ln., have _ returned home after two weeks in Mexico. They were fortunate in having friends with whom they stayed for a few days and they were able really to see the country. Their hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hernandez and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Salemi of Ceunavaca and Taxco, Mexico. James Roberts, 3227 Melrose Ln., had Dorothy Collins flown in from New York last Tuesday. She performed at a large cocktail party held in Chicago. O. Mr. and Mrs. John Weimann, 2129 Melrose Ln., were hosts Sunday to several neighbors at a cocktail party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. i the weekend the nihir- e Jody Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch, 3223 Cambridge Ln., celebrated her fourth birthday Saturday at a party. Her guests included Jeanine and Fran Goodrich, Ann Choate and Carol Wilson from Lincolnshire and two cousins, Julie and Susie Alexander from Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capelli, 3250 Cumberland Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Scholtz, 3225 Cumberland Dr., had dinner together Friday at the Morton House in Morton Grove, Tl. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith from Evanston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Franke, 3216 Cambridge Ln., for brunch on Sunday. After this Mr. Smith and Mr. Franke attended the Bears-Packers football game and were joined later by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Franke for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., and Mr. and Rau, 2131 Melrose Ln., were sponsors of a hayride for the 7th and 8th graders in Lincolnshire at Shady Lane in Lake Bluff, Friday. After the hayride the group went back to the Raus’ home where refreshments were served. Carol Heuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer of Cambridge Ln., had Cynthia O’Day from Lincolnwood, Ill. as her weekend guest. Mr. 3223 and Mrs. Oxford August Safstorm, Dr., entertained their pot-luck group on Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mallek from Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson from Lincoln- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritchey from Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Yauch from Glenview and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baum from Mt. Prospect. Diane of Mr. smith, parents and Mrs. 3244 of H. School held for parents. Edward Lincolnshire a daughter, Lynn, born last Tuesday anston hospital. Good- Dr., their Ryvski, of niece, Chicago, Miss | Satur- day. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard were their guests for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Karsten for dinner on Saturday. Half Day School is having a talent show entitled in Half a “Around Daze” the as their fund-raising project on Friday and Saturday, November 14 and 15. Mrs, Lou Adkins is chairman of the affair and tickets may be purchased at the door. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, Cambridge Ln., entertained and Mrs. Richard are Katherine at the Ev- |. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bazany, 3240 Lincolnshire Dr., had a busy weekend. Their son Jim who attends Notre Dame was home for Kostka 3220. Mr. and chil- dren, Kathleen, Steven and Ellen, from Sister Bay, Wis., for the weekend. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Kostka are sisters. . Miss Lynn Fruehauf, daughter of — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seymour of Essex Ln. was home for the weekend from St. Mary’s College in Terre Haute, Ind. On Saturday the Seymours entertained Tom Murray, — ee of Loyola, for dinner. Mr. int Mrs. James O. James attended Parents’ Day at Lake Forest College last weekend, enjoying the football game and also visiting Jan, who is attend- ing the school. The Lincolnshire Garden Club has been asked by the Garden Club of Deerfield to show “Preview vember 20 and orate the tree and Mrs. M. E. Rd. This is the participate in their of Christmas’? No21. They will decin the home of Mr. Graves on Saunders first time the new- of — participated has group ly formed in an outside event as a club. ets may be purchased from William Bigelow. TickMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jobst have just moved into their new home on Oxford Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Busse and daughter, Rhonda, have moved to 3234 Oxford Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. William McLeoud and daughter, Darlene, are in their new home at 3240 Oxford Dr. Garden Club (Continued from page 16) ker; publicity, Mrs. Reinhard Lutz and Mrs. Walter Whitehead. Hospitality, Mrs. Carl Johanson; judges, Mrs. James Kraft; treasurer, Mrs. Victor Henson; junior entries, Mrs. Delbert Meyer; special projects, Mrs. Frank Wales; horticulture, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, and conservation, Mrs. Gilbert Carlton. — — Delta Delta Delta (Continued On Friday Half Day its annual Open House . pe and they all attended wedding their daughter, Jackie Fridrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fridrich, 2126 Melrose Ln., left Saturday for a two-week vacation in Mexico. Edward = a Ed- ward Rau, Mr. and Mrs. James O. James and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase. Mrs. | James World shire, Rotary Foundation Bureau from L. Bauer, (Continued Mystery ‘Receives Award Mothers Mrs. Wilson Room to Dance perform- Deerpath Wing Lord, What a Family! Flying Saucers, the Straight-Line Cultured Man Abandon Ship! Oneration Grasshopper Cats in the Belfrey How a benefit nor Court, is president of the chapter and Mrs. Thomas Durfee, 912 Castlewood, is benefit chairman. Money raised will be used for scholarships to send local high school girl graduates to college. The play ‘Gigi’ is an adaptation by Anita Loos of the famous novel by Colette. It has gained prominence on Broadway with Audrey Hepburn playing Gigi and the current motion picture starring Leslie Caron as the enchanting young French girl. Barbara Schultz, Glencoe, who takes the role of Gigi in the Stager production acted in ‘Diary of Anne Frank” at Tenthouse in Highland Park this past summer. The Deerfield Stagers productions are held in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Other plays planned for their theater season include “Bad Seed” and “King of Hearts.”’ Years to~West 22 will be Mrs. Donald Daybreak Arthur Mentzer, Mrs. er, Mrs. Winfield Mrs. Harold Giss. Second grade, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Major, Harris, Mrs. Russell Thursday, Valor Mr. Robbins Rides Again Close Quarters Day on Fire Exodus The Once and Future King Islandia Sernvent and the Staff Thirty room mothers have been named at Maplewood School by District 109 PTA as follows: Kindergarten: Mrs. Henry Basile, Mrs. Francis M. Compton, Mrs. Richard Tracy, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Maurice Hesterman and Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre; first grade, Mrs. neth of Fast The opening night performance of “Gigi” to be presented by the Deerfield Stagers on Nov. 20, 21 pti Of By ance for the local chapter of the American Association of University Women. Mame Non-Fiction Lists Room The Tale Auntie Best of Everything The Gentile pG@ReZ. Pavan Jonathan Found Women and Thomas Harrow Bramble Bush The Blanket Lolita The Lucky One Doctor Zhivago The King Must Die Parrish Rainbow and the Rose Austin for Kipling nounced by With Warlock Maplewood School 24 World Trouble with Lazy Angelique Arena Devil’s Agent Frank Naab, the Thousand Things Brooks Legend ews Of ‘Gigi’ To Be AAUW Benefit and Ten The Antic American Heritage Book of the Revolution Boulton, Agnes Boyington, Gregory Calverly, Edith Conrad, Barnaby Cromie, Robert .... Davis, Adelle .... Ford, Corey Fromm, Eric Galbraith, John . Golden, Harry . Hale, Nancy Heyerdahl, Thor Investment Companies—1958 Edition Leckie, Robert ; Michel, Aime Montagu, Ahley Newcombe, Richard F. Politella, Dario Tovey, Doreen Toynbee, Arnold J. Wright, Anita P. and Dexter Carl Apollo Hot Half Hour Admiral Hornblower Habe, Hans ,Hall, Oakley Jaffe, Rona Lieferant, Sylvia Llewellyn, Richard .. Maiden, Cetil ........ Marquand, John P. Mergendahl, Charles _ Murray, A. A. see Nabokov, Vladimir Parrish, "Anne Pasternak, Boris ........ Renault, Mary ............ Savage, Mildred Shute, Nevil . Slaughter, Frank . Streeter, Edward Thirkell, Angela Ullman, James Ramsey Uris, Leon White, T. , Wright, By Love Affair Showcase Carson, Robert Dibner, Dennis, Dermout, Maria ... i Ellis, William Donohue Fisher, Vardis Foreman, Robert L. .... Forester, C, § Franken, Rose Gann, Ernest K. Golon, Sergeanne ee Bruce Stephen, from page 17) 2880 Orange Brace Road; Mrs. D. W. Hyink, 1542 | Woodbine, and Mrs. Thomas S. Carley, 407 Kingston Terrace. Couple Moves from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. James L. nelly Jr. have moved from cago to Donnelly Shore is 427 Pembroke is a native area, formerly while of Ct. DonChiMr. of the North Mrs. Donnelley Wisconsin. ' Page 41 — �C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INSURANCE — Sound, Experienced Deerfield BONDS Busy Despite The At Ravinia School Approach of Winter open house Wednesday 5-0155 Road, Hold Open House The religious school council Congregation Solel will hold Insurance Service WIndsor 735 INC. Ravinia School ents with the of the school Deerfield, 'City Engineers | To Be Honored Solel Council To to of an Phillip E. Cole, Highland Park city engineer, says that winter’s ‘mminence so far has failed to slow ictivity in his office. Two of four sewer-laying projects will be completed in the next’ two weeks, Cole says. Most of the work has been in the portion of the city that is near the intersection of Skokie Hwy. and Clavey Rd. Another project, designated section “C,” is ready for the letting of contracts. The final project is still on the planning boards. at 8 p.m. at |. familiarize par- | aims and programs and current school | | projects. Mrs. TTT a NTU tTlfiiiiiiititiiiiti titi ttt WELCOME!! FREE SHOWING “THE winning WORLD MISS movie: OF MOSAICS” HIGHLAND ET TTT TTT Movie RECREATION 14—7:30- 10:00 and Demonstration Demonstration in Mosaic the Tile Art Central SERRE Ave. EER ERR (Al after the presented wonderful HI-LAND 668 AT NOV. for the interest SHOW new Hobby by. PAINT THE CENTER P.M. Show! CO. ID Bernard Berkin, con- 2-2350 ERR In the Ridge Heights subdivision, princi- pal of the school, after which parents will go to individual rooms to meet the teachers and staff. A social hour will follow. It also was announced that a gift shop will be opened at the school on the weekends of Nov. 22, Nov. 30 and Dec. 6 for the convenience of Congregation Solel. Hours will be 9:30 a.m. to noon. Miss Davidson Pledged By Delta Gamma Sorority. 460 Beech St., has been pledged by creative . Berthold) by will Miss Susan Gail Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davidson, to further the and 334 Rus-| Delta Gamma sorority at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. A June graduate of Highland Park High School, she was senier class secretary, a member of National Honor Society and a member of the Student Council. Rs WIN A THUNDERBIRD Mrs. schuler bird all your own! And this Life Stride contest is so easy to enter. Nothing why you like these new Life Stride shoes.* But hurry! Contest closes at midnight, De- cember 5, 1958. If your entry wins, you'll Moraine i soon be driving your own Ford Thunderbird! $8.95 ie atc, N \N N N \ = YOU N Mineral Page 42 Central Ave., All Day Wednesday Highland Park ID 2-0172 Shinder, 354 Cohn, 385 Su- Ave., Water West, Delivery that has been pending, the proposed Deerfield Rd. overpass, is moving toward a construction date. The city now is ready to get easements from property owners, a legal procedure that make take several months. The best estimate of completion date for this project is sometime in 1960. Cole says that forms have been set for the pouring of concrete for a sidewalk to West Ridge School. Property owners collected some of the money for the section, which is to run from Grove St. south to the school, and hoped that it would be ready for use before snow fell. This project, too, must wait for proper weather conditions. Link Lake Forest And Highland Park With Water Main Lake Forest and Highland Park now are linked by an “emergency” 12-inch main that will help distribute water in the event of mishap in either community. The cities previously were linked by a 6-inch main, The new link is similar in fune- tion to the one that has with Highwood is larger. Linkage Water that should if Highland Park except that it Explained distribution Highland break down, officials say Park’s system Lake Forest, which has just completed improvements in its system, could maintain pressure to meet demands in Highland Park. Highwood performed such a service recently when it helped keep up pressure while Highland Park’s water tank was drained and painted. Highland 'Dlewood This may be your Co. year to enjoy casual, Park 2-0042 carefree cooking ‘ PHOTO- X COPIES! POWELL'S \ : CAMERA 589 Projects project Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Sparkling Spring Park Other Another DRINK? a FAST Ul. . pltérs Seoes | Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. Hersh- WATER N Advertised in at Morse ENJOYING THE Free obligation expected REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER \..: oo i wees, without at mac Rd.; Mrs. Herman DeKoven, 315 Lincolnwood Rd. and Bernard Kaplan, 1626 Ravine Ter. \ blank Rd.; Park Dr.; Irving Lakeside Pl.; Peter model shoe. Then tell in 25 words or less entry Rd., field, 1789 Elmwood Dr.; Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lakewood -Pl.; Philip Pekow, 107 South Deere Park Dr.; Mrs. Oscar Plotkin, 73 South Deere notice the low, racy lines of this true sports- Contest Sheridan an Israel Bond banquet Dec. 6 at North Shore Congregation Israel. The banquet is to be held at the congregation’s building in Glencoe, according to Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., North Shore chairman for the bonds. An active supporter of the bond campaign, Mrs. Alschuler was the first chairman of the North Shore Israel Bond committee. She has been a board member of the Jewish Charities of Chicago, the National Association of Nursery Education and an advisory board member of the Chicago Study Association of America. 368 to buy. Just stop in and see the new ''T-bird"’ flat— T-Bird 777 Committee members for the dinner from Highland Park are: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 424 Braeside Rd.; Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave. S; Hy Smoler, 654 Sheridan Rd.; Samuel Baskin, Think of itl A beautiful new Ford Thunder- 499 Sr., About 500 persons are to attend the banquet. ...see it here today! your Sr. She is known as author of “Two to Six,’ a guide for parents, coauthor of “Mental Hygiene in Modern Education,’ and as a frequent contributor on mental hygiene to Parents magazine. At present she is a consultant for Encyclopaedia Britannica on education films. stil newT-bird” flat Get S. Alschuler 500 Expected Tell what you like about LIFE A. contractors have finished installing pavement and now will work on curbs and gutters. This final step must await proper weather conditions. The North Shore Jewish community will honor Mrs. Alfred S. AI- WD iSSETT Free FREE PARK FRIDAY, Stay THIS Brickman, Furth, 2338 Linden Ave., Mrs Ralph Zimmerman, 948 Judson and ducted A new 28-minute color sound film narrated by film star Richard Widmark with original musical score by Eugene Hemmer and produced by the University of California. DON’T Morrie Stuart Bernstein, | Ave., Mrs. Judson Ct., Mrs. Sidney M. Myron B. Shure, 1784 Linden, help present the program. A general assembly will be to the of the award sett 798 it’s AT HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan ID Ave. 2-6260 CALORIC... No finer range made . from MART $47 995 Central Thursday, November 13, 1958 �SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY oneless Beef Round oast or Sirloin ip or Rump Roast ere ssetstets spre st otatatetitetalen nereretere. asasetatetetatete: etetatenstarstozstes ieisetyratetatetes see ‘ SESHSSE SSS SSC ISSIR RN ceteaetees: Allgood Brand Hickory Smoked “6 Pxg. C 58 eratatates: petetetens pest Oven Ready Long Island Style For an Added Treat Serve with Wild Rice tb. C Ribs =: «29: Bee Bs iH & sea FooD || Pork Sausage | LOBSTER TAIL pelea, $ pkgs. . California Topped, Washed FOOD ish and i Two o3° Pound Roll 6 Chunk Cc Ib. Style Sausage che $400 vanede Sticks 35° Thuringer : i One Pound Roll * oe SEA a . & MY” FISH Crisp, Golden ANGEL SOFT Toilet Tissue SR Assorted Pastel Colors To Choose From Case of 48... Vanilla, Chocolate, 1000 $4.69 sheet rofl Strawberry ‘= 59c Marvel Ice Cream eeepc : _ | ORANGES ~2" “* 39 Juice Oranze A&P P -02. Fancy Pumpkin 2 “ti 29c Ocean Spray Strained Cranberry “*"* 2's= 39¢ yg ur Whole Beets ° 1% 0m 10c_ Jane Parker Orange Chiffon Cake »49c f e-ipcctash"35c Cheddar Cheese» 39c Florida Juicy Sweet 250 Size THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All Prices Effective Through November 15th Thursday, November 13, 1958 Fines �i, OER oN, ope a PP oN, es et y] fy (i “Set HS Cage Opener = The U. by a motorcade through Park Saturday. Programs for the signed by Marianne _Hanck Highland show were deFell and Starr and their committees. Carol Henley and Gerry Kinzle are in charge of costumes; Maxine Koenigsberg, Jill Henner and Karen Kloos are in charge of make-up and Janet Collins is doing the props. Suburban wins, without eight team standing in any games, were honors on League All-Star John Scornavacco, team back on and safety on 1958 was at the first on out- several out for Suburban Teams. a named the man in singled the a halfback, star varsity members, play senior to the and of team offense on the second halfteam Mention Honorable mention went to six other seniors: Mike Addison, tackle; Stuart Unger, guard; Marty Gmeiner, Bill Dever, Butch Cummings and Jim Weitzenfeld, backs; and to Bob Luckman, back, who is a junior. A survey of the varsity season found the Giants losing to Glenbrook Sept. 13, 6 to 4; and to Niles, 10° ' Personal Page 44 Duke University. Barbara Checking saves her cheers for the University of Colorado’s football team. The Colorado U., undefeated for a while, fell to Missouri, 33-9 a sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and 153 Lakeside PI., and Saturday. Barbara, Mrs. Elzie Partlow, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. They’re Pros In Their Own Fields Candy Henderson Takes 2nd In Baton Twirling Contest Candy Red Henderson, Oak a student School, baton-twirling Kehrwald Bowls Highest At Mary put feather at another in her cap when she took second in the first annual open national and Illinois State Baton Twirling Festival Nov. 2 in Chicago. Candy also placed second in the advanced national contest. She has taken four medals and two trophies since July and works out as specialty twirler for the North Chi- 26-13 Sept. The half, Names 20, Giants then in a rough game. and allowed the Trojans to get 13 points in the fourth quarter, Scornavacco’s the opening 97-yard return of kick-off and Luckman’s 40-yard scoring pass to Ken HGA Slates Annual Wy- invitational — Nov. 21 Twenty girls from each of four schools—New Trier, Niles, Evanston and Glenbrook—have been invited by Highland Park High School’s HGA association to attend the HGA Invitational Nov. 21. Day Starts At 9 A.M. The day begins at 9 am. with sports competition in volleyball, swimming and recreational games. After lunch the group will gather for skits and other entertainment. Accounts... Only 18 oe ~ : @: victory, Geno Dal Ponte hit 11 points for Ravinia. Phillips Garners Points Washington Gardens downed Rodman and Renshaw, 46-26, with Tom Phillips garnering 12 points for the winners. Ken Gorgal hit for nine. The final game was a runaway, with Eddy’s pounding the nets over Kleinschmidt Lab, 60-20. Sam Richardson and John Drook hit 18 and 16 points for Eddy’s. Games Tonight Standard Oil vs. Washington Gardens—7 p.m. Kleinschmidt Lab vs. Santi’s Cafe—8 p.m. Rodman & Renshaw vs. Eddy’s— 9 p.m. ~HP Youth 712—2nd Jane Lanes ketball boys must be over five feet, but cannot be taller than five feet, six inches. Two six-team Little Guys leagues, and at least one sixteam Biddy league are planned. Set Height Limits Little Gals must be under five feet tall and between the ages of nine and 12, as of Dec. 1. According to Skrinar, the Community Center in Highwood is the only spot in Northern Illinois where the Little Guys and Gals program will take place. League games are expected to get underway early in December, Skrinar said. Gets Big Catch—A Shark! cago Majorines. She is the daughter of the Robert Hendersons of 1808 Southland Ave. were New highlights. Trier scored over the Little Giants, 21 to 6 in a Sept. 27 game, when a 15-yard scoring pass from Luckman to Scornavacco gave the Parkers their single six-pointer. Proviso, the Suburban League champs, led 6 to 0 at the half of an Oct. 4 game, after holding the Parkers on the one-foot line at the halftime gun. Proviso took the contest 33 to 6, the Parkers scoring their touchdown through an 80-yard run by Scornavacco. Luckman gave the Little Giants three TD pitches to help score 19 in a game against the Waukegan Bulldogs Oct. 11. The Bulldogs came up with a 32. Luckman’s touchdown passes to Scornavacco and to Wyman garnered a 12 for the Giants against Oak Park’s 27 in a game Oct. 18. Other Oct. 25: Park, 6; Nov. bh per check Gardens and Robert J. Kehrwald, 333 Temple Ave., broke all previous bowling scores but one at Mary Jane Lanes with a recent series total of 712. He bowled 232-247-233 for the Highwood Veterans of Foreign Wars League, the second highest score ever recorded at the lanes. man led Niles 6 to 0 at the fell behind, six-team City Basketball league started off the season Scornavacco all- position defense. Honorable Barbara Partlow is following in the footsteps of an older sister Ginny (now Mrs. W. D. McMan), who used to be cheer- League Although Highland Park High School ended its football season Res at } Advanced registration for boys eight through 12 years old interested in playing Little Guys and Biddy basketball in Highwood’s Community Center leagues this winter will continue this week and all of next week. Every afternoon except Wednesday, will see registrations taken for Little Guys and Biddy basketball, while girls in the nine through 12 year brackets, under five feet in height, may register next Wednesday afternoon for Little Gals basketball. “Sign Up Early” Donald C. Skrinar, director of basketball activity for local small fry asks local youngsters to sign up as soon as possible, as he plans to hold the annual pre-season “Grab Bag” tournaments for boys in both leagues. Little Guys must fall in the eight through 12 year old age group and be under five feet tall. Each boy must be 12 or under as of December 1st, 1958. To play Biddy bas- ‘Capital Chaos’ Friday, Saturday leader A Highwood Center Signs Up Little Guys, Gals, Biddys Seniors To Give “Capital Chaos,” the Student Stunts of 1958, to be given by the ' Highland Park High School seniors, will take place tomorrow and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Parents and friends, it is hoped, will provide an overflowing audience. | Taking leading parts in the production will be Carolyn Thorsen, Al March, Jim Pollock, Jeff Rubenstein, Chuck Thomson, Cynthia Jacob, Steve Cohen, Sue Hixon, Mike Helding, Al Marcus, Sam Zell. Barbara Rady, Sue Firestone, Jeri Schwab, John Borin, Ed Young, Richard Goldwach, Mary Frank and Lyn Finder. Sandy Looney directed the publicity parade which was topped off Peat Eddy’s at the Recreation Center. Santi’s Cafe triumphed over Ravinia Standard, 47-35. Good shooting by John Swan and Harold Freberg paved the way to nein : She Cheers Fo i Colorado ta last Thursday with wins for Santi’s, Washington results, when his team tied for the Suburban League soph championship. The freshman team has been trimmed down from an initial turnout of 50 boys by Coach Hall. Set Up 18 Games Eighteen games are scheduled for the season before the Regional tournament, set for March 2-6; the sectional tournament, Mar. 11-13 and the State tournament Mar. 17, 20, 21. Varsity games follow the sophomore games, which start at) 7 p.m. Names of team selections will be announced next week. Weed. Santi's, Eddy ‘'s, Gardens Take Basketball Openers Highland Park High School starts its basketball season Nov. 21 when varsity and sophomore teams will travel to Glenbrook. The varsity team held seventh place last year in the Suburban League and Coaches Bob Schrader and Dick Baldrini are hoping for a higher place this year. Coach Wally Hammerberg of the sophomore squad will be seeking to repeat last year’s Monroe ote Scores Morton, 20, | Doris teen-year-old Highland 1, 45 to 25 win. M. Barnes Photo Mickey Paradise poses with the 115 pound, six foot-seven inch shark he caught on a recent trip to Miami Beach, Fla. Six85 Lakeside Mickey, 'Reese, out of Haulover “The BANKS son PI., caught Service Bank of Mr. and Beach Of Highland BANK Member Federal —POST. Deposit OFFICE Insurance Paul Paradise a charter boat, of Cap docks. Park” HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Mrs. the fish aboard PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, November 13, 1958 �mp “A Green ~ Girls’ B’nai B'rith Officers Meet Bay PTA Author, Mrs. Will Edith Hear Neisser Green Bay School PTA is to as semble Tuesday at the school at 8 p.m. for a meeting with the theme Mrs. “Knowing Our Children.” Edith (Mrs. Walter) Neisser of 239 Hazel Ave., author of “The Eldest and other books on the Child”’ parent-child relationship, will be guest speaker. GLENCOE| ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon ONE 5-0605 FULL WEEK Fri. thru Thurs. FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday, November Nov. 14-20 GARY COOPER 14 IN THE ROLE THAT FITS HIM LIKE A GUN FITS A HOLSTER! “THE HUNTERS” with Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner, May Britt, Richard Egan, Lee Philips in CinemaScope e PRELUDE QUEEN'S Lace RICHELIEU, SPRING GLORY INTERNATIONAL Choose Place STERLING shining lifetime Settings as Low I. H. reporters; and ORT Sabbath Day OPEN Tickets SHORE Presents Stage HOTEL .....-..-------- . or BQ .... 1.50 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ..........-..... 1.50 Dining Room Breaded for Parties of 50 Shrimp .............- 1.25 All Fish Dinners ............-- 1.25 Ww Wn OPEN Edens Thursday, 7 DAYS Skokie & November A WEEK County 13, 1958 Line INCLUDING Rd. THEATRES ! Tel. JUniper MATINEE EVENING 8-0732 2:30...... $1.25 8:30...... $1.50 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED sei tee ee ope HERE! HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 P< e siyy qIM 20¢ Snjd uodnos ou0 upd UO POODd ON) (Ap jjo Aopuns) IGE Nodnod LNIWNIVLYILNA FTavAIVA ICE eo Private racine woah Lobster Tail-........ Chicken—Fried ATBOTHB&K 3315 W. Lawrence Ave. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 LET’S GET ACQUAINTED — CLIP COUPON BELOW |DIDeds 40 SADPIJO}Y Sundays U.S. Cheice Sirloin .....:,- 1.75 Sieh. Minn: x 2.00 African COLOR CinemaScope & Color IG& HLYOM NOdNOD SIHL DELIVER 5-4070 “BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA” 6Burusada Aun uosisd WE | CGK “MAT. & EVENING PERFORMANCES MATINEE 2:30...... $1.25 EVENING 7:30 & 9:30, $1.50 COMING SOON — JOHN WAYNE in Avpung hous Mek ee ee 15¢1 Pasak Rink ie beak 2c Syke -bone — SEE THE BEST "W'd O€:9 40a “Avpsanyy ybnoiyy toe ee c in METROCOLOR AN AVON PRODUCTION SdLVWIHL NOLSNVAI oe PRESENTATION in EASTMAN 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed DINNERS cee sen coe ssceene Tel. GReenleaf Burt [ves (SMOUS }IJeUEg 202 CORONET 817 Chicago Ave. EVANSTON ENZABETH TAYLOR. + PAUL NEWALAN for: CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE LUNCHEONS ORGANIZATION _ _. TinRoof usqwulnpoit Mon. 9-—12:30; thru Sat. Catonatiot MGM PAT PATTERSON'S gai FRIDAY, NOV. 21st Forming EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH RANK in London “The Fountain Of Bakhchisarai”’, “Swan Lake”, "Ivan Susanin”, ‘Faust’, Plus “Spring Water” and "The Te Mrs. Irv- ‘Filmed FONTAINE: DILLMAN WAIT! ALL Sports or Attractions KS curistne CARERE + sonny MATHIS ® And A \ FEATURING “GISELLE” IN TWO ACTS starring GALINA ULANOVA. Also excerpts from oo14 Bur- f Dying Swan”. Follies DAvis OE... coPE rossano BRAZZI JOAN BRADFORD - Lyric Opera "My Fair Lady” Pro Football —- Hockey Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ea COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMAS 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Ice TIN INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED! Smile Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Choice HOT 14th Ka Y AROUND Classes Now adit A ROOF” “WHITE WILDERNESS” Parisienne” Now! ing Hochberger, Ravinia. Mrs. David Krichiver, 966.Bob-OLink, is president of the group. eee “La General’’ a Certain 4104 Buiyaoyg and “Imitation MORDINI, Sec’y. 11/13/58—218 Register Mrs. Sidney WinMrs. David Eich- Northwood; YEAR Coming: “CAT ON ‘Cat on A Hot Tin Roof” resin 000’Z engreen, Mrs. COMING: Centuy-Foe ICE SKATING Activities Moraine; NOV. COLOR by DE LUXE AELIASED THRUUNITED ARTISTS 15 at Carnival” 2 Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, 969 BobO-Link Rd., region publicity chairman, is directing ORT Sabbath activities. Working with her are Mrs. Marvin Charak, Braeside chapter; Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Ridgewood; Mrs. Ted Block, Deerfield; Mrs. Heller, “Cartoon 50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. FRIDAY, MATINEE Saturday, November 2:00 Only 2-0630 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 will in the City of HighCity Hall, November for re-zoning Lot 12 Central Ave., east south of Prairie Ave. Subdivision. LEO North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will join hundreds of congregations across the nation and devote a portion of its services tomorrow to the ORT (Organization of Rehabilitation through Training) Sabbath. Rabbi Philip Lipis will pay a special tribute to the ORT program. At the Oneg Shabat after the service, members of Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT will serve as hostesses. ton Sokolsky and ters, Bob-O-Link; secretary. have a public hearing wood at the Highwood 20, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. located west of south of Jefferson Ave. and known as the Bentley Synagogue Joins Irving Mann, ~~ PUBLIC HEARING HIGHWOOD ZONING BOARD North Suburban Directs Sue ID Years - FREE Eyanslon PARKING SID) Rubenstein, KIDDIE NEMEROFF Park Tel. Jewelers-Opticians Across from the bank—35. Barbara Feature Time: Week days: 7:15, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 9:50 Sunday: 2:45, 4:55, 7:00, 8:50 solid silver as $27.50 Highland The North Shore Girl’s Chapter of B’nai B’rith elected and installed officers recently. Highland Park officers, at the home of Mrs. Roy Server, 1184 Green Bay Rd., are shown in this photo, left-to-right: Hope Brown, president; Susie Wellman, treasurer; Ellen Server, vice president; Wendy Stern and SERENITY THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Thursday, November 13 through Thursday, November 20 FINAL On Our BIG WEEK Panoramic Wide Screen “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” In Metrocolor Based on the play by Tennessee starring—Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Judith Anderson Williams Newman, Burl Ives, — SCHEDULE — WwW nae kd Sa “THE A H Ti R ‘ead b . : : 2: delet ne « i a aati dealt tna gas adv Benes (Saturday Matinee—Special Children’s Matinee: “’Gypsy Sunday—’’Cat eS QC: On A Hot Tin Roof”’ begins at 2:17 athe BARBARIAN Colt i - 4:42 - 7:07 - 9:32 Exhibit in Our cabbie. bu AND a 5 = a 8C6 1 ‘bZ '20q Sesidxy *221440 xog 40 weeds ‘ THE GEISHA” Kortelbei Oreo Page 45 we �eg. Sanaa eerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 +: iain Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and } Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor §-1881 Church Teleph Wind $-1678 UNDAY 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 Schoo! children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. WEDNESDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, November 20 Afternoon—Girl Scouts Evening—Boy Scouts. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield SUNDAY—!1 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 29 vears of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services i. further information call WlIndsor 5416. \ TV Proeram SUNDAY, November 16 9:45 am. “Glorifying God mess.” COMMUNITY 1280 RAPTIST Waukegan in Our GRACE Page 46 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. For £-3060 B’NAI CHURCH TORAH School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. CHURCH For WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 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. REDEEMFR LUTHFRAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor . 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. classes. NORTH SHORE UNTTARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 WeerFietd PRESBYTERIAN has postponed the Christ’s Workday project scheduled for last week un- til this 5 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, November 15 9 to 9:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class test. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Noon to 5 p.m. Christ’s Workday observance by Junior Youth Fellowship. This is a postponed program. Do you have work around your house for our youth, such as raking leaves, polishing silverware, cleaning attics, basements or your garage, etc? Please call Barbara Roessler at WI 5-1069 or President Jean Olson at WI 5-0491 before Friday evening, and the youth will do their work for Christ on Saturday afternoon. There will be no charge for their service in the name of their Saviour. Your contribution, large or small, will be gratefully accepted for the church to benefit Korean orphans this Christmas. SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Church yea for children age 3 through high schoola 11. a.m. CHRISTIAN’ ENLISTMENT SUNDAY. Dedication of Time and Talent, and Treasurer pledges. Nursery facilities wili be provided for small children. 7 o.m. Junior Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, November 18 7:15 p.m. Dartball Game. Barrington here. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wvykle. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—W1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI §-2221 THURSDAY, November 13 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. New members meeting at the church. SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade and Adult Class. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship— Good Literature Sunday. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten and 7th through 12th grades. Saturday p.m. The jobs young from people around the noon will house until do odd for Deer- field residents, such as_ raking leaves, cleaning out attics, basements or garages, polishing silver- ware and so on. No charge will be fixed by the boys and girls for the work, name which will be done in the of their Savior. Donations large or small will be accepted toward the youth’s Dedicated lars for Korean Orphans. Please call Christian 5-1069, Barbara Action or Roessler, chairman, Jean Olson, Dol- at WI president, at WI 5-0491, if you can use their services and they will send to you a team of volunteers Saturday afternoon. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev, R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY li am, Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Road 824 Waukecan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paw! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister £1 Hermitage Drive ix eae November 14 n.m. Meeting of Men’s Council. SUNDAY. November 16 9:30 a.m. Morning Worshin. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kinderoarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades throuch high school. 9:30 a.m. Adu't Bib'e class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson, Tuxis Room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m, Church school, Same as. above. The Junior Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. , a.m. Services. p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m, Bible study and prayer. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road FIRST By Jr. Fellowship 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited to attend. MONDAY, November 17 1:15 p.m. Meeting of the leaders of Girl Scouts—lower west room. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m, Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5, TUESDAY, November 18 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, November 19 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—sanctury. 8 p.m, Chancel choir rehearsal—sanctuary. Lincoln WI 5-2009 THURSDAY, .November 13 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, November 14 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 15 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SUNDAY, November 16 Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service wth Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School. 3 p.m. All Chicago Area Luther League Meeting at Nebo Church, Chicago. p.m. Adult instruction class. MONDAY, November 17 8 p.m. Meetine of Miriam Circle at the home of Mrs. William Wagner, 1437 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at Deerfield Lanes. TUESDAY, November 18 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Raymond J. Bristow, 490 Broadview, Ravinia, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Martha Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Arvid Anderson, 2670 Duffy Lane, Deerfie'd. WEDNESDAY, November 19 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at 230 Evolution. Highwood. Mrs. Russell Carl and Mrs. Sven Svendsen, co-hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop meets at the ne ee p.m. Church choir rebearsal. THURSDAY. November 20 8 p.m, Meeting of the Board of Deacons. Christ’s Workday Postponed to Sat. CPiehes Busi- Rev, Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program, FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. . Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service praver meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m, Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pais, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. How Can a Girl Make Up Her Mind? Zion Bus Service Lists Time Change With such a gay array of toys before her, five-year-old Patty Rawitzer is having a hard time making up her mind at the bazaar and tea which is being held today at the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church parish house from 2 to 5 p.m. In the background are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Hausner, Mrs. Thomas Fordham, Mrs. Bernard Collins and Mrs. Keith Rawitzer. St. Anne’s Guild is sponsoring the event which is open to the public. many There unusual will be a bake handmade sale as well gifts. as booths with Presbyterian Men’s Council Plans Used Clothing Drive For the benefit of the Chicago Christian Industrial League, a nonsectarian mission, the Men’s Council of the Presbyterian Church is requesting donations of used men’s or women’s clothing. The need for men’s overcoats is especially urgent. It is also planned to make up toiletry kits of safety razors, blades, toothpaste, tooth brushes and shaving cream. The men of the council 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship— Good Literature Sunday. Subscriptions will be taken for Church periodicals and devotional booklets. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting, MONDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield Community Singers in North Room. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Timm, 1020 Osterman Ave. WEDNESDAY, November 19 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson vowel, Rev. J. A. Mille Ministers SUNDAY, November 16 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship service (Provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three-vear-olds up through 8th Grade, 10:05-11:05 a.m. High school classes. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship sevice (Provision made for toddlers under 3). 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church = sciool classes for three-year-olds up through 8th Grade. 1 p.m. Highland Park-Flossmoor Youth luncheon. p.m. Highland Park-Flossmoor program, “Sharing of Ideas,” TUESDAY, November 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324. 8 p.m. Joint meeting of the women’s groups. WEDNESDAY, November 19 3:30 p.m. Communicants classes for eighth graders, 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout pack 324. 8 p.m. “The School of Praver’ led by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, Pastor Em:ritus of Chicago’s First Presbyterian Churth. The final meeting will be held Tuesdiy, November 25. Registration is required. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 19 10 a.m. Women’s study group. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, FRIDAY, November 20 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 146, will make members these will Good Literature Sunday To Be Held at Bethlehem and be all given church the tunity to contribute toward kits as they The opporas many care to. league stands as a refuge, giving food, shelter, medical service and the Gospel of Christ to those in need. A program of hospital and jail visitation reaches thousands. Hundreds are sent on jobs. Free medical. service and counseling helps hundreds gain physical and mental strength. Anyone in contribute Deerfield is wishing requested to to bring the items to the church Saturday, November 22, or Sunday morning, November 23. If pick-up is desired, a call may be made to Thos. L. Berry at WI The bus transportation service at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, which was previously arranged for the 9 a.m. family worship service has been changed to the 10:45 family worship service. It is the hope of the Rev. Paul V. Berggren that this time will be more convenient for those who have need of transportation to attend church. Anyone who would desire to use this bus service is asked to call the Church for further information. On Sunday, November 16, members and friends of Bethlehem Church will have the opportunity to review the various denominational publications of the church, as well as devetional booklets for adult and youth. Religious and guidance books have been eliminated from this year’s program because of the Book Fairs conducted by the public schools. These will be promoted under a program in the spring. Mrs. E. J. Kollar. 5-1759. Pupils View Coronation of the upper grades at Holy Cross School were able to view the coronation of Pope John XXIII last Wednesday through the services of Fragassi TV and Appliances. Jean Melchiorre arrived bright and early at the school and had sets in five classrooms ready for action for the 9-to-10 a.m, pro- gram, Named Mrs. to Woman’s C. W. field Ave., the Session of Presbyterian ship on Boyle, has the been the 1106 Spring- Deerfield Church Home Board nominated Woman’s Presbyterian for by First member- Board of the in Evanston. Festival Held The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church held the annual fall food festival at the church Saturday. The proceeds will be used for church school equipment, F. Hans Funeral services for Malcolm F. Hans, 74, 846 Chestnut St., were held Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home on Waukegan Road. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister of the Bethlehem Church, officiated. Burial was in the North Northfield Cemetery. Death occurred at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. Survivors are his widow, Nellie; a brother, Milton of Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Della Strauss of Chicago and Mrs. Cora York of Los Angeles, as well as his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich, of 846 Chestnut St. A resident of Northfield Township for 38 years, Mr. Hans was a retired was Fall of OBITUARY Malcolm Pupils chairman the Christian Good Literature Committee and her co-workers, Mrs. Thomas R. Naumann and Mrs. Arthur Merner, will be on hand following each of the morning services to display the literature and to take subscriptions. Chicago a member 1110 Circle Martha Lutheran meet clerk. of Deerfield. Martha The postal / to Meet Circle Church Tuesday C. of the of Deerfield evening of Mrs. Arvid Duffy Lane. Thursday, He of the A.F. and A.M. Zion will at the home Anderson, 2670 Nevember 13, 1958 �Extra Velo Ot fewocl (BB Extra Vickus Wt fesode (BY Etre abu Ot fJeunck BY (hate ifacd CED Leta value Ot few (Bb Eitra Viele Ot fowl Your Family Deserves The Best IT'S U.S. "CHOICE" U. S. "CHOICE"—EXTRA BEEF FROM JEWEL VALUE TRIM . ‘CHOICE'"—EXTRA Porterhouse ..98 Cc irloin Steak .. 89 c U. S. "CHOICE"—EXTRA Si VALUE U. S. “CHOICE"—EXTRA VALUE U. S. “CHOICE"—EXTRA U. S. "CHO!ICE"—EXTRA VALUE - Look Ct Theo Low-Uawe HOME FRESH Food aye ——— >! ce cS eet Lb. 49° HALVES 2 Req. : Cucumbers : 29° Nik Caantemy Gloulg/ FRESH, FIRM, LARGE For @ fective main dish, garnish your turkey or ham with cranberry cutouts! 00. £02 ‘I Bers Soap Teh 49 ot Pies & sy ° 8 BANQUET on. Turkey 2 i: 29° Lipton Sisco Soup Praise soos PANOUE 35° - Soup LiptonGreenPeaSoup eaane Florida Grapefruit PURE - Pears BN Lipton 35% e JUICY, SEEDLESS. SIZE 80 .29 Pie! 3% Reg. Price 39¢ e BRICK. want swiss. pcr 100% ee wet : |i BARRA'S Frozen Pizza Brooks Reg. Price* 2/A3e 13-02. vet 49 Catsup 2 i 3F° First, slice Cherry Valley Cranberry Sauce as it comes from the can, CHERRY then make designs with VALLEY GOLDEN Cream Style Corn 16-Oz. TENDER Riceland Rice ° BANQUET—WHOLE 2-Lb. Can ee ; oy C i Reg. ae Buddy Boy Popcorn FROZEN Dean's LJ *p°* 99¢ Swift's Egg Yolks ,%o", mor Age Roquefort "US: Dressing ‘i 49° Van Camp's Spanish Rice 't 19° Silver Skillet “Sx Hash Reg. Bag 2-Lb. Golden Fried Chicken Cookies CHERRY VALLEY Cranberry Sauce PLUMP CRACKIN’ GOOD your cookie cutters! Ice ‘se 35° Kaiser Aluminum Foil 2 “sx 3% Lux Soap ,.2 a Lux Soap a en ae Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Breeze Detergent Lux Liquid Detergent Rinso Blue yah ge by Surf Detergent ~~ oo" os <= OF 2 ws. 67° Lux Flakes | All Detergent Fluffy All You can do bettrr at Jewel EBBY You can do tetter at fowl ERY Thursday, November 13, 1958 “tin” Wisk Liquid Detergent 7% ‘ta. ae Cream alice de ot poasd Qn : w-6—. BYE Nes get an entry form from , : your Jewel man in the Santa Clau s hat. Nothing to buy! Fill out your entry in the store and drop it in the CO box! You ma y wina od ot 410 Cc TRIM Lipton Onion Soup = 'jiz." 29° Cheese CHEODAR VALUE fig Bartlett JEWEL EXTRA “Sli ‘pe ne. —EXTRA Ground BLUEBROOK aya, e . 75° STYLE Angel Pa "CHOICE" Short Ribs Cc Cc TRIM aan TRIM Rib Steak VALUE Rump Roast*:" 89 TRIM Round Steak .. 79 TRIM Pot Roast “" ..49 TRIM om VALUE ny one Cc �PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT AD RATES EAST CENTRAL 20 words for only 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words consecutive on request or more insertions available 1 inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review servant’s An The Lake ® Highwood News Ads run in above publications during the same week in wihch Fort Sheridan Tower iis published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday gas Want Ads will be accepted up to HW heat. P.M. Reduced BUSINESS office. Copy is accepted with the. underStanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the agg of will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication. in which the error occurs. APARTMENT SITE — zoned for multiple dwelling to accommodate 6 apartments. 83x114 corner, at present improved with 12 room, 3 65x100—ripe bf i pAb a abd dd BRICK HOME $900 DOWN ‘Right 2 ag HillSt. to on Hill able. Rd.) to then 3337 WESTERN Op, Sun., Daily 12-5 IDlewood of brick and ALL FOR 3-1282 $26,500. L. Ringer 457 BUYER (Half Day Western, Colonial Realty to Summit Rd. (Left 6 blocks Right style family room. An attached garage which has an easy entry into a tiled cabinet kitchen. Living rm. with dining L opens onto a screened porch for summer eating and entertaining. Set high on property overlooking Iovely views. Many extras such as Black top driveway, patio, combination storms and screens. GOOD FINANCING avail- 3 Bedroom QUALIFIED Hwy. to 22 INTO sparkling white clapboard exterior. FOUR FAMILY BEDROOMS, one of which is so large it doubles as a 2 baths, fruitwood cabinets, built-in oven‘fange; 2 car attached garage. 110 ft. lot. Decorated. Imm. occupancy. TO Edens RIGHT this owner built home, one of the very best buys in the North Shore area, Only SEVEN yrs. old—a Gar- (Highlands) RANCH ID 2-4580 Sheridan rison Central den, 4 WOODRIDGE DELUXE Three bedrooms, 2 baths, OR.PAs ,750 RANCH This east side ranch was built just 3 years ago on a 75x211 ft. heavily wooded lot. There are 3 bedrooms, a paneled den, a large paneled rec. room, a custom built kitchen and a 2 car attached garage. Priced in the 60’s RANCH Three bedroom ranch. Extra room-dining room combination. windows L.R. Full in INDUSTRIAL large living Thermopane basement. Gas & CO. Johns ID 2-1484 SPACIOUS BRICK Co. ID 2-6600 PRICE REDUCED—Now you can own a 3 bedrm., 2 bath, 2 yr. old brick and redwood ranch for just $33,475. This fine home features sep. din. rm. and an exciting kit. with yellow appliances, dble. sink and built-in oven. Call Mrs. Parkinson. STATELY PILLARS frame the front of this roomy Southern Colonial on a fine Highland Park street. This impressive residence includes 3 bedrms., 1% baths, kit. with dishwasher and liv. rm. with fireplace. All for $31,000. Call Mr. Davis. A new listing of a fine brick colonial in the popular Elm Place school district. This good house has a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, sun room, kitchen, bedroom and bath on the Ist floor. There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd, There is a nicely landscaped lot, a 2 car detached garage and it is priced at $42,750. AND nee HIGHLAND PARK 550 CHEROKEE FOUR 2nd floor bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, an all-modern kitchen and a stone patio with BarB-Q off the secluded screen porch make this superbly maintained allbrick home a FIND for the “under $40,000” buyer. See REAL ESTATE 6-2900 QUAINT AND CHARMING home in an unbeatable East location. Studio living rm., beautiful panelled den opening to the garden, modern kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Delightfully landscaped for privacy and a lovely screen house for summer. Priced in the 30’s, Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 This attractive. Dutch colonial has a white brick exterior and many desirable interior | ~~~ features. The unusual living room with a fireplace is 36 ft. long, there is a separate dining room, a good kitchen, screened porch, and a bedroom with a full bath on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedBRICK COLONIAL convenient to rooms and a ceramic tile bath with a stall RED shower, There is a full basement, gas heat, public and parochial schools. Sep. dining) room. Large living room with fireplace. garage and a nice lot approximately 83x168 room. Panelled play room in on a quiet dead end street. The price is Breakfast basement. This is truly the buy of the $25,500 season! GOELZERRealtors and WILDE 790 Elm Street RAVINIA HI SECTION—IN LOW 30’s Postwar face brick, Georgian, just listed. Priced to sell quickly. 6 rms. on 50 ft. lot and quiet street. 2 twin, 1 single bedrm. & two full Earhart & Co. ‘ REALTORS rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kit. w/builtin bkfst nook. Sernd. porch, Att. gar. Gas FA heat. Will buy this spacious 3 bedrm. brk. w/2!2 C.T. baths. Will de- light the discriminating buyer seeking luxury at a low price. 100 ft. lot. Beautiful garden ing. Unusual fireplace. & Benj. _A good name in Realty” Rd. ga- _ ID 2-0880 Piersen Realty Benj. Piersen Realty Rd. home, excellent Rd. REALTOR ID 2-3933 MODERN 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 2 baths, fireplace, gas fired hot water heat, garage and carport. Near W. Thomas School, unfinished romper room, wooded lot 120x165. Immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-0474. Highland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood, 2 baths, basement, 1% car attached garage. Completely air conditioned, carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtin gas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, dishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded lot. Sacrifice. $34,850; can take over 414%’ G. I. mortgage. By owner. ID 3-0641. HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA) IDEAL FAMILY HOME modernized, 8 room. one story brick veneer; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large den, fireplace, dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, oil heat, corner lot, 50x150. Near transportation and shopping. $25,850. By owner, ID 2-1338. 1788 SUNSET RD. 3 bedroom deluxe bilevel, 14% tile baths, tile built-in kitchen, finished rec room with fireplace, aluminum screens and storms. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Owner, ID 3-1188. REAL “STATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) COUNTRY | , (improved) HOME On 1% acres, approx. 15 yrs. old, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen. 4 twin sized bedrooms plus nursery. 1% baths. Also 2 large barns with stalls for horses. Also 4 car garage at this low price of $31,000. NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, brick and frame bi-level, has entrance hall, living room, 16x 27, separate dining room. Completely builtin kitchen with eating area. Family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Just one year old. Owner transferred. $36,500 ENGLISH TUDOR BI-LEVEL Carr Realty Co REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Windsor Rd. 5-1670 WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. —=— DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE Brick ranch on % acre wooded property. 4 ‘bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely living room with wood paneled fireplace wall, spacious dining L, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, built-in ovens, breakfast area, utility room; sliding glass doors to patio. Offered at low price of $32,000 BANNOCKBURN AREA 5 beautiful wooded acres on Elm Rd. with a charming Cape Cod house in small estate area. AIR-CONDITIONED. Lg. LR with stone fpl., sep. DR, good sized kit. with eating area, master BR, cer. tiled bath, panid, den and screen porch on Ist floor, partial bsmt. 2nd floor has huge bdrm., expandable. Separate wood working shop insulated and heated. 2 car gar. with attic storage. Turn around = driveway. Only Be White painted brick, 144 story home, casement windows, wood shingled roof, 4 bedrooms (2 and a bath up, 2 and a bath down), living room with fireplace, bookshelves, Cathedral ceiling, dining room, pleasant spacious kitchen, basement, garage. Immediate possession. Mid 20’s. Waukegan. Bay $34,500. QUINLAN 4 BEDROOMS 730. VITI, Green Completely charming 3 bedroom home, large UNiversity paneled family room, lovely living room with fireplace, paneled dining area, remodeled kitchen, den, bedroom and bath on first, 2 bedrooms up. This is situated among | ==" towering Elms and picturesque wishing well on 1% acres, additional acre available. lafdscapStorage Sheridan $28,500 CENTRAL LOCATION— ONLY $59,500 ranch BATHS This 5 year old ranch has garage, porch and patio. FHA conditional commitment for $16,700 20 year mortgage. Taxes about $250 and gas heat costs only $145. Price $18,900. 1899 aiid PARK details. GUY 226 Theater 3 BEDROOMS — $2,000 CASH DOWN 6.5544 SALE Fay Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, small screened-in glazed den, A ‘bedrooms, attached garage. Close in location, priced at $21,250. J-H Kahn 3 BEDRMS.—212 28,500 FOR 2 bedroom location, CO. MUCH HOME FOR THE MONEY. Wellkept home in Ravinia, near school, train and shops. Separate dining rm., MODERN KIT, with large eating area. 3 generous bedims., den or 4th bedrm. at landing. 214 baths. $25, 750. Glencoe ESTATE (HIGHLAND REALTORS SECLUSION HOMEFINDERS 48 ID dh Ave. Hillcrest HIGHLAND PARK—1251 Ridge Rd. By lore. Many custom features & exOwner. Traditional one- story quality home. Featured and pictured in national tras included in this superior magazines, 6 yrs. old. First time offered. house. Three bedrooms, large att. garage with work and storage space, living-dining room REALTORS : with panelled fireplace wall, parquer ALpine 1-1111 IDiewood 3-1111 L. H. BAMBURG, REALTOR floors, patio, blacktop drive, gas’ radiant 344 Park, Glencoe VErnon 5-2600 heat, ceramic tile bath, electric range, panelled kitchen and pine cabinets, alu- WHY take a chance on errors? Insure your | “Since 1923— real estate tithe with a Chicago Title Inminum storms and screens. Low taxes; attractive mortgage. Priced: for quick sale. ~-surance Policy, -Ask--your-lawyer- or..real+. Tel. after 7 p.m. ID. 2-8353 estate broker. Page Central RANCH baths upstairs, pwd rm. on Ist, liv. Realtors REALTORS 463 SEARS COLONIAL w/cer. H. and R. Anspach and WILDE This good ranch house has all the room a growing family needs. There is a living dining combination, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, paneled family room and 3 baths. The lot is 94x129, heated by gas, and possession can be had on closing. The Red Oak and West Ridge schools are within easy walking distance. bedroom tile bath. 2 additional bedrooms w/cer. tile hall bath. Paneled utility room. Completely air-conditioned. Many fine details including builtins. Gas perimeter heat. 2-car att. garage $59,500 PROPERTY R. S. HAMBLY St. Master REAL Older Custom built in 1955 on beautifully landscaped lot 105x215. Large paneled living room w/fireplace; sep. dining room; luxury kitchen; wonderful big family room, completely heat. $21,500 Have nice piece of industrial property which includes 6 room residence, garage and shop. $24,900 723 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) paneled. REDUCED SAFETY Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 New develop- PAUL PHELPS, INC. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE PARK for In the 30’s. bath house, excellent for boarding house. Close to transp. and shops. 1925 paneled baie Ravinia tri-level. pan. rec, room. CALL WI 5-4500 DELUXE RANCH 9 Rooms, GOELZER CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ment. REAL Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms and a separate den. Living room with F/P. Basement & attached garage. sisvis bve de bcgasacatas. Bel kao PROPERTIES Central business area, excellent corner location near bank and post HIGHLAND Take decorated gan BEDROOMS East side Ravinia. ravine lot. 1955 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND. PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath to Freshly ESTATE FOR SALE “ge (HIGHLAND PARK to - MOVE _ RAVINIA throughout. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY : $65,000 at Brick Colonial on wooded lot 2 blocks from school, shops & transp., in excellent neighborhood. Good sized liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. den, din. rm., lge. din. kitchen, pwd. rm. on Ist floor. On 2nd floor is lge. master bedroom, sitting rm. , 2 addn’l bdrms. and tile bath. Finished attic; rec. rm. with frp1.; Forester Tuesday, 4:30 buy REAL FIVE quarters. excellent EAST *® Highland Park News ® H.P. On over an acre of beautifully landscaped ground, complete with wading pool, 3 car garage, garage apartment, and greenhouse in one of the best East Central locations, this magnificent residence is ideal for 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; 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WE'LL CHARGE IT & TYSON, 4-2600 INC. OLpine 1-1700 AMbassador 2-3755 BANNOCKBURN the first to see this utterly charming brick and _ clapboard home JUST ON THE MARKET—3 twin bedrooms, a DREAM kitchen with built-ins—3/4 acre beautifully landscaped! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Thursday; November 18,1958 | �ae i ; : AREA Spacious Roman brick ranch home, targe living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, family kitchen with birch cabinets, dishwasher, paneled den, full tile basement with beautiful recreation room, patio with barbeque, 2 car garage, gas heat, air conditioned, large landscaped lot. $36,000. BRAND NEW Split-level, wonderful floor plan, large L shaped living-dining combination, beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large finished family room, easily financed. See this now. > IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Charming ranch home in Woodland Park, entrance hail and living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, dining area, bedrooms, 1% divided baths, the full basement with large recreation room with fireplace, full bath, extra large screened porch overlooking concrete swimming pool, filtering system, beautiful property. Now VACANT $22,900 x 120 room, cheerbath, $19,- $17,700 This attractive cedar ranch home has a ‘lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, ment, garage. A real. value. JUST LISTED 2 year old split level, entrance hall, studio type living room, dining area, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in’ GE appliances, 3 rooms, 2. baths, wonderful family room, large patio, beautiful new carpeting and drapes included. A real value $27,750. AVAILABLE COLONIAL $50,000. Rd. This Windsor exceptional of an expensively home priced under 3 bedrm. resi- PERHAPS YOU HAVE THOUGHT of building the home of your dreams. Before you do, enjoy that dream home without waiting. See this 4 bedrm., 2% bath ranch On a wooded acre in Deerfield’s smartest area. This home has the finest of everything includ. raised fireplaces, vanity baths with colored fixtures and thermo. windows. Just $40,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1-1111 IDlewood GEORGIAN 3-1111 3 large $23,550 for appointment Bill Binard — Cliff Johnson VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield cor., — WI 244 Colonial, wooded baths, lot. over 1 3 bedrms. Forest Glen Trail. Windsor 5-1511 y, November living room, is _ this frpl., lge. dining room, family kitchen, 4 bedrooms, PLUS 2 enclosed porches, 20 ft. for added areas. Basement, hot water heat. 2 car garage, 30's. GALORE! 3 gas heat. 20’s. fireplaces, baths, TRI-LEVEL—brick with 3 bedroms, baths, family room, garage. 20's. 2 full INTERESTING CHALET type house on lge. landscaped lot, tall trees, fireplace, 16 ft. bedrooms, lge. tiled bath, full painted basement, GAS hot water heat, garage. Walking distance to fast transportation. Offers invited. 3 GOOD 1ST HOMES LOW TWENTIES. Call in EAST and SEE! section. OLDER—in fine condition for your family with bay window in living room, 14 ft. dining room, this pleasant sunny house with basement & gas heat. Lovely drapes, rugs included. 20’s. (Lake Forest). Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson & Bluff 969 Co. Waukegan, |" LAKE EAST 13, 1958 FOREST Deluxe 3 bedroom 2% bath ranch on beautiful wooded brick acre. LAKE ga- GRIFFITH, REALTORS Forest 485 24 acre Lake white frame located close Large room, kitchen with breakfast screened porch, 3 twin Bluff with fireplace room and unfinished 2nd east Lake On second floor there ranch to on school paneled cheerful area size and bed- floor. 1 Forest—living rm., dining room, study, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, 2 car detached garage. All in good immediately. $250 per month Call Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath transfer. ARATE ROOMS, ROOMS, PATIO. dress- storage room. are two FOREST—MID LITTLE MELODY— LOW 30's! SEARS two- tic storage heat—four heating with Bessler stair. Gas furnaces for complete control. Two-car attached garage. Custom built storms screens throughout. Swimming and pool house. Priced at $165,000. LAKE This French Provincial just across the street from the Lake on wooded and landscaped acre was built about a year ago. The exterior is shrimp brick with a cedar shake and three and a half baths, large living room, dining room, sun room, study, kitchen with built-in barbecue and keeping room. The owners are moving and will consider a reasonable offer. garage. two bath, Tri-level in Lake Bluff, entrance hall, living-dining room paneled family room and large utility room on lower level, attic storage, oil heat, one-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced at $31,500. space REALTORS 1-1111 for our IDlewood Richard B. Hart, President C, Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S. La Salle St. RAndalph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore rear FOR SALE 4-2394, 78. $8,000 owner. (Vacant) | (DEERFIELD) & ORR ESTATE GReenleaf 5-1080 FOR SALE (Vacant) | (LAKE FOREST) ‘a One acre fine building site located adjacent to Onwentsia Club Grounds—Newly listed. $13,500. — GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Glencoe Corner COMPANY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK 1204 NOYES — NEW OFFERING EVANSTON 2-3550 PEN 2-5 Large reception hall, living room with fireplace, opens into cozy sitting room. Full dining room, plus family room, Modern kitchen. Rear enclosed porch. 3 bedrooms (2 extra large) Modern bath. 2 brick HIS and HERS (reinforced) garages entered off well lighted side street. Beautifully Jandscaped, St. Athanasius parish; 112 blocks to elevated. Only $26,500. BROTHERS Your Family Realtor Since 1903 2548 Green Bay Rd. at Central Evanston GReenleaf 5-3900 CHASE PARK 2 large family rooms, large living room with dining L. Very pretty kitchen on intermediate level. Also many extras. County Line Rd. just west of Milwaukee Ave. For App’t call WI 5-2222 LEININGER ASSOCIATES BY owner, 2'4 year old 6 room.-brick ranch, all electric appliances, aluminum storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting included. Gas _heat.. Price $19,950... G.I. or contract. CRestwood 2-4331, . Strawberry 95x125 Lot 771. Strawberry Hi IT, GLENCOE, ILL. : VERNON 5-2612 _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent. Suitable Approx, 22’x22’, Forest. Telephone Libertyville LY for 644 store or Bank office. Lane, WIndsor 5-2208 Lake or 2-2587. : FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lak Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. One to three room suites, offices, light and airy. One store 19x27 feet. Heated, paved parking ‘and tenants. Phone ID 2-0150 (HIGHLAND uy tot ; 4 ¢ ist for PARK) |. i 3 LARGE rooms and tite bath, 4 large closets; Bay heated; laundry facilities. TW 20237, Rd., Highwood. Telephone LD 2-022 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. — 4 ROOM upstairs apartment, one large, one small bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath and large porch. No garage. ID 2-6458. — APARTMENT for rent: furnished or unfur- — nished, $100 a month. 2nd floor, 5 rooms, — heat furnished. 1729 Green Bay. Telephone ID 2-1798. pee 5 ROOMS and bath, second floor, close to business and transportation; , heat, hot — water. One or two adults preferred; no ets. December 1. Write Box L-75, c/o Highland Park News. : ree” 3 ROOMS and bath with stove and he erator; heat and water furnished. No children and pets. $110 per month. Te phone ID 2-3246. SIX room apartment for rent in Highwood, heat and hot water furnished, Adults pon available Nov. Telephone ID 15th, 2-6587. $125 per month cae HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. _ is Sublease—deluxe 2 bdrm. apt. in Air con-— ditioned bldg. $192.50. Call Agent—ID we aanenrnran= APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (EERFIFLDD DEERFIELD GARDEN APTS. Now IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TRI-LEVEL OPEN HOUSE 1:30-4:30 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LOW, $19,500. 4 bedroom, 2% baths, (Vacant) $tt 800 GRETA LEDERER, INC. 3-1111 With attractive patio and screened porch to take advantage of this additional yard freedom, this 3 room brick ranch with full basement located on cul-de-sac is an ideal place to raise children and pets. It is 2 blocks from new school and about 5 blocks to electric line transportation. The layout of the interior gives adequate space for dining room: furniture and there is also an eating area in the kitchen. Price is rock bottom at $23,900. Call John Brandt. CHEVY Hart, Shaw & Company 60x161 WHitehall FOX LAKE water front lot, 100x172. Trees, sand beach. Telephone MUndelein 6-024. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLA NEOUS) customers. AT Melody VACANT LAKE BLUFF, for sale by owner. Neat and attractive older home in fine neighborhood. Large wooded lot. 2 blocks from lake. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, room, powder room, porch, modern kitchen with dishwasher. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms, large bath. 2 car gapees oil heat. Priced low 20’s. Lake Bloff 939. ; MITCHELL available ESTATE Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 REALTY and a half year-old twin size bedrooms, Rd. 5-1971 > 1034 Parking REAL REAL AYARS MERIT marvelous Bay NORTHBROOK ADJOINING FOREST PRESERVE frame ranch on lovely landscaped yard. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace, modern kitchen, sunny full basement, patio, Green WE PARK) corner ALpine 1-0228 IMAGINE A HOME with a lower level like this: thermo. windows overlooking the wooded corner site with babbling brook wishing well; 27 ft. panel. rec. rm. with fireplace; cer. tile util. kit. plus more paneled rms. for storage, play and hobbies. This 7 rm. brick beauty is priced to sell at $54,000. Call Mrs. Passman. ALpine Attractive newly painted three bedroom, bath and a half, Colonial 2-7873 Telephone Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois at $57,500. Sturdy two brick, three AMbassador ESTATE ~ McGUIRE Warner East Side. Built 1955. Low taxes. Close to schools. Pleasing floor plan. Recreation room. 2 Car garage. Good financing. Owner Sh eae Call LIONEL WATSON, WI & REAL ROAD DEERFIELD « Beautifuk- wooded lot quiet street close to schools, stores transp. 100x200. Price $11,000. FOREST—$39,500 Baird LANG GLENCOE CO. HOMEFINDERS ° _ OF Newly listed three bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and redwood ranch in King Muir section: Living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, paneled dining room, kitchen with barbecue, utility room, rear porch and patio. Full basement with paneled recreation room with fireplace, two-car attached garage. attached & 712 (HIGHLAND FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 3 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS BUILT Priced | Baird and pool roof. There are four bedrooms REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 ole Just a few years old, Skokie highway, fabulous new motel. Nice store with g thermopane display windows, and 4 room apartment, 1% baths. An excellent buy at $40 ? : RY:ve SOUTHEAST Make offer on this picturesque 3 bedroom Ranch on more than an acre in a choice wooded area. See bedroom suites each with bath. At- ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) . NORTHBROOK. ' INVESTMENT WITH FUTURE FULL BASEMENT, SEPLIVING AND DINING 4 TWIN SIZE BED2% BATHS and a= huge 301 REAL 50’S A custom built year old SCHOLZ RANCH on wooded acre available only because of owner’s business dining living room with separate barbecue en and utility room, outdoor RENT condition—available and baths, combination 29x13.6, yellow tiled modern electric kitchen with an 2 story white frame Colonial house in liv- master and fireplace. Pool dressing room with shower, screened porch, kitch- garage. FOR two room, informal brick floor and 816 rooms nicely separated from living area, 1 tile bath. Full basement & to paneled fireplace, Priced at $41,500. SALE and transportation. comb. living-dining stairs with bedroom two-car INC. M. C. Lackie—President. W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers N. Starosselsky June Enos Members of Local and National Real Estate Boards Expandable room UNUSUAL cabinet kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath. Attached garage—patio. Offered at $31,000.00. Lake story stair hall, large ing BLUFF Attractive 2 year old brick ranch on nicely landscaped corner site. Large living room, dining area, JOHN five block from Lake. powder room, two- AND FOREST LAKE newly-completed of ground one Entrance foyer, Ill. Older 3 bedroom, brick residence. Southeast location, spacious. lot, modern kitchen, oil heat. Immedi ate possession, Priced in mid 20’s. 5-5300 or 2 bedrms and den. Din. rm., 2 baths. Breezeway, 2 car gar. $26,500. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, 1 blk. N., 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield-Portwine rds. Owner, 2735 with CHARM listed, An excellent buy at $29,500 WI 5-4513. acre home ear attached BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 paneled. Living room, large kitchen, wooded lot 100x 160. Gas heat. Asking $22,000. Telephone DEERFIELD BLUFF with FOR rooms and 1 bath on 2nd floor. Maple finish cabinet kitchen with range, dining room, and powder room on first. Full basement including finished recreation room. Gas heat. Low down payment. Call today SPACIOUSNESS_ COLONIAL This bright 2. story residence offers Bob Hastings LAKE RUSTIC REDWOOD-—Living room, frpl., dining El, horseshoe kitchen with eating space, range, oven & fan. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Utility room, washer & dryer. eee lot. Located at 350 Woodland. "Ss. 5-1670 dence in a smart Deerfield area features an impressive ent. hall, liv. rm. with marble fireplace, sep. din. rm. with glazed pch. and a fine kit. See it this week. Call Mr. gen. ALpine EAST (Improved) Full basement—2 car attached rage—gas heat. Priced in 40’s. Benj. Piersen Realty ENJOY THE LUXURY landscaped and air-cond. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE bedroom, five and a half bath Colonial on approximately two acres ing Realtors Immediate occupancy on this lovely home, large living room with fireplace, den with eee window, separate dining room, autiful remodeled kitchen with birch cabinets and dishwasher, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 14% baths, basement, 2 car garage, on 1% acres improved property. Lovely trees, small orchard. Outstanding. Mid 30’s. 730 Waukegan REAL NOW Year old ranch home on an acre of property, large living dining combination, perfectly beautiful kitchen with dining area, built-in oven and range, 3 large bedrooms (1 paneled), lovely bath, 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Easily financed. $22,900. CHARMING DEERFIELD—deluxe home, owner transferred. Four months old, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious bi-level, very desirable location, near schools. Living room, dining room, large kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven and range. Entrance hall, extra large closets, recreation room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $38,200, by owner. Telephone WI S-3203. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) RECENTLY Newly ROOMS basement, Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on 70 ft. t. lot, in excellent location, living dining L, with thermo-pane windows, ful kitchen with breakfast area, C.T. full basement, completely fenced yard, 000, 25 year mortgage available. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) “(LAKE FOREST) | ea TRANSFERRED: 3 bedroom split-level, 2 baths, carpeted living room, dining room, built-in kitchen, family room, laundry room, basement, garage, patio; 2 years . $29,000, owner, telephone WI 5- Benj. Piersen Realty BRIARWOOD REAL . (Improved) _ * ie REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved ~ RRAL DSTATE FOR SALE wt ee (DEERFIELD) available, 1 or 2 bedrooms, $135 to $167.50. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan MODERN wy leat Rd. Windsor: 5+1670 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen, $145 month, © including heat, hot water, garbage p' up. Telephone WI 5-2419. SMALL apartment for rent. Utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-0356. AtARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ; : APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED. Two and one-half room kitchenette. Stove, refrig erator, water, heat included. Occupancy — soon. quired. WRITE Year MODERN nois Rd. No Box lease. five room Call Adults, References re- pets. Rent $80.00 T-70, c/o The Lake Lake apartment Forest monthly Forester. at 617. 912. Page 49 , �_ MODERN 2 bedroom apartment in Lake _ Bluff. Stove, refrigerator. Available im- _ __ mediately. Call Lake APARTMENTS > 1887 KENG or 2735. (Unfurnished (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 ROOM _ (0 Bluff unfurnished immediately. In apartment. Half HOUSES(Purntched & APARTMENTS WANTED. ar Unfurnichad) ILLINOIS Tollway collector needs three bedroom home, Deerfieid or vicinity; wsi consider one or two story house or first floor apartment. Three adults, one elderly. Call Richmond, Ill. 3735 collect. ROOMS Available Day. HELP TO REN'1 Telephone NICE large sleeping room, close to trans_ Libertyville 2-4209. portation and shopping center. Telephone a ID 2-1229. APARIMENIS 10 RENE (Furnished) NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room oe (HIGHLAND PARK) ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. ONE kitchenette, one 2 room, and one 3 m apartment; all utilities furnished. SLEEPING room, reasonable. Convenient elephone ID 3-0435. for two working people. Telephone ID 2-6682. _ 2 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1159 or ID 2-9880 for information. ATTRACTIVE bedroom in lovely home 3 ROOM kitchenette apartment, Highwood } near Braeside station, for quiet business employed person. Telephone ID 2-3360. __ business district. 1 or 2 adults only; no mornings. _ pets. Telephone Lake Forest 136. FURNISHED room, tile bath, separate en_ KITCHEN and bedroom; share bathroom; trance; in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5_ furnished; utilities included. Telephone Ax ID 2-1545. . 2 OR 3 bedroom furnished first floor apart- ment, available immediately. 20 Webster / Ave., Highwood. APARTMENTS, 4 rooms unfurnished » available now; 3 rooms furnished availtm in gt dad an couple. No *Y ildren. Telephone ID 2-2035, —_— APARIMENIS 10 RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) _ ONE sleeping room with bath or two rooms | _-with bath for light housekeeping, furnia _ ture optional, garage, Employed couple | _ preferred. Telephone WI 5-2031. ie STUDIO apartment, kitchen, tile bath, near Milwaukee station. Telephone WI 5-0095. b=vassotaeam NICELY _ room and dryer. it furnished drapes. complete Decorated. Close 7282 after 4 p.m. LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, and bath in country home, couple. Services acceptable rent. Telephone WI 5-5361. ee — i & 1g and bedroom suitable in lieu for of HOUSES 10 RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) A i and shop- ping. Ferndale Apts. 10 minutes from Gt. es, Call Kenosha, Wis. OLympic 2- a a with rugs Washer to transportation SALE OK RENT, big older home, 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space; modern kitchen fireplace, garage. Tele- _ phone ID 2-0213. _ ONE bedroom Town House in lovely Kim- e ballwood. Separate dressing room, Electric range and Frigidaire included. Htd. ng garage, tile bath, G.E.. gas heat. Exclu| ‘sive location, Quick occupancy. $125. BA” Brokers cooperate. Telephone ID 3-1835. _ RANCH | _ ,| i Rf carpeted, 3 bedrooms, at- eet garage. Telephone ID 2-9274 p.m. es 5 ROOM house, close in, gas heat, ' Bes house, _ : ‘tae _ GARAGE level, ——- 142. baths. | DEERFIELD, | \ 3 year old Near trans- shopping. Tele- Cape Cod, to type, very tric kitchen, gas heat; immediate occuBye pancy, Call evenings, DAvis 8-6636. 10 RENT. (Unturnishea) ie _ FOR sale or for rent: Beautiful California ranch wood panelled walls, gas heat, fully air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, living room with stone fireplace, dining room, drapes and carpeting included, kitchen, breakfast bar and pass thru, stainless steel oven, range and refrigerator, dishwasher, 1% baths, utility room, double carport, paved driveway; breezeway.on landscaped _ fenced-in acre. 220 N. St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. hey 3 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEDROOM frame Colonial, 1 bath, fully furnished, living room with solarium and fireplace, dining room and kitchen, base| ._—- «ment, oil fired hot air heat, garage. Avail| able December ist to April 30th, adults ' Pay mererences required. Telephone ID | FURNISHED ay | | i] —s- 6 room house, garage and basement; close to shops, trains and schools. Available Dec. 1 or 15, until April 1 or 15; well located in Ravinia at 688 Broadview. Telephone ID 2-4177. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Es SOUTHEAST WINNETKA | Attractive home, newly furnished, 2 bedrooms and den, walking distance to New _ Trier High School, Hawthorne and Country _ Day School. Convenient to Loop transporta| tion, churches and beach. $300 per month. | Call HI. 6-1479. ee SKI chalet, aspen, 4 bedrooms, 2. baths, as heat; modern, cozy, sunny exposure. rom Jan. 4 weekly. Call Lincoln 9-2748. Page 50 dictation 40 Hour director, Green Bay and meet week. Apply perVillage Hall, 510 Road or call Hillcrest NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Cail Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. SALESGIRL wanted, experienced preferred, full time work. Deerfield Bakery. Telephone WI 5-0068. WAITRESSES for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant, excellent salary, tips and meals, full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5880. EXCELLENT opportunity for full time or part time saleslady in exclusive women’s specialty shop who likes to sell and meet people. Experience not vital but helpful. Please reply in writing P.O. Box 172, Lake Forest, Il. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full time, salary. CLERK NURSES general floor you duties, good TYPIST Interesting vironment. can work Why work CALL ID - in pleasant encommute when close to home. PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. TYPIST, mostly statistical, for central Highland Park; full or Telephone ID 2-4108. DRESSER, 5 days, 50 office in part time. and 60 per- cent commission plus guaranteed salary. Also full time manicurist. Telephone ID 2-3814. YOUNG women who. enjoy working with people in pleasant surroundings, full and part time; retailing experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. L. and A. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. Salesladies evenings; experience not necessary, permanent position. Apply Thursday, 5-7 p.m. DUTCHMILL CANDIES 583 Central Ave. Highland Park EXPERIENCED manicurist wanted, 5 days. $75 guarantee. Closed Mondays. Telephone ID 2-3327. TELEPHONE contact work in your own home, mornings, salary. Rush replies to Box L-85, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN for full time sales work. 5 day, 37% hour week. Liberal discount on purchases. All’ benefits. See Mr. Schooley, Bloch and Kuhl Co., Winnetka. HlIllcrest 6-0630. SALESWOMAN, part time, apparel shop, Hubbard Woods. Good pay, pleasant work. 990 Linden. HlIllcrest 6-4074. EXPERIENCED dining room-kitchen day or night supervisor. Must have excellent references. Own transportation and no family ties. Attractive salary for proper person. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie tween Valley 2 and Rd. 5 p.m. ID WANTED __erences preferred. cost 2-2303, luncheons Call be- in Bank dining room. Group life and retirement insurance. Paid vacation. Apply in person or telephone Lake Forest 5100 for an interview. Ask for Mr. Read. FIRST ee BANK F LAKE HELP FOREST WANTED—MALE SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555. A-1 Taxi. ROUTE salcsman for Highland Park area Apply in person at Wayne’s Lake Shore ome Big 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. MACHINE turret openings lathes chining OPERATORS and for qualified secondary ma- operators. WANTED—DOMESTIC — COUPLES, 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, §25 Luinsoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids. many g00d positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references. required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. COOK, general’ housework, white, small adult family, near transportation, recent references. Call Lake Forest 646. GIRL to care for 19 month old baby and girl of 6 while parents are visiting here last 2 weeks December, first few days of January; experience and local references necessary. Attractive salary. Telephone ID 2-1068. WHITE cleaning help, one day per week. Telephone ID 2-7249, WIDOW offers room and board and family status in exchange for care of 2 year Fe pal Telephone ID 2-9261 or ID 31010. TOP salary for maid interested in permanent job. 2 rooms, bath, TV. Cook and general housework, and help with children; no heavy cleaning or ironing. Write Box L-65 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework and cooking, live in; 4 adults, small home, near transportation. Excellent salary to experienced person with references. Telephone ID 2-1177. WOMAN wanted to do general housekeeping, care for 2 school children, 3 days and 2 nichts. Telenhone ID 2-2537, Wrii.c coupie, general housework and gardening; good salary, air conditioned apartment. 2 children. Call Libertyville 2-4086. WOMAN, white, under 40, to assist with 2 school aged children; light housework. References. Call Mrs. John Runnells, Lake Forest 3636. TEMPORARY second maid by day, white, recent Lake Forest references required. Dec. 18th through 28. Live out. Telephone Lake Forest 11 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. COOK, experienced, white, willing to do light housework. Comfortable room and bath. Other help employed. Recent references required. Telephone Libertyville 21 PART time general housework for experienced woman with own transportation. Monday, Thursday, Friday, 1 to 6 p.m., occasionally later. Must like children and pets. Call Thursday or Friday mornings ID 3-1087. PART time to cook dinner, family of 4. Telephone ID 2-2818. RELIABLE white woman for general housework, washing, ironing. One or, two days a week, $15 per day. Must furnish own transportation. Could also use for occasional baby sitting. Write Box L-90, Park News. cleaning woman transportation one day week. preferred, Telephone local ref- WI _ 5-1440. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman who likes children, Wednesday or Friday, Woodridge area. Please give references. Write __ Box _L-80, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEKEEPER over 21, for family of 5, with physically handicapped teen-ager. __ $50. Telephone ID 2-5801. GENERA! housework no cooking, two school age girls, new ranch home, telephone ID 2-9105. EXPERIENCED woman for plain cooking, ironing, Friday a.m. through Saturday dinner; stay; references. Call after 12 noon Thursday. ID 2-3007. GIRL or woman for general housework; 3 half days a week; near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-8163. CLEANING woman. wanted by using * WAP Now’s Wednesday, SITUATION WANTED—MALE cleaners and yard work, painting, handy men. Shor25 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK 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. j MAN desires wall washing, day work, evening porter work; window washing service. Telephone ID 2-5138 before 6 p.m., George Stanton. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. GUTTERS cleaned and repainted, basement and garage cleaned out and trash hauled awav. Put up storm sash. Telephone ID 3-0734. ODD jobs on Saturdays; leaves raked, storm windows put up, etc. Chris Parker, Lake _ Forest 3265. : YOUNG man would like housework, wall washing, yard work. Call before 11 a.m. __UNiversity 4-6974. CARPENTRY and odd jobs. 30 years experience. Telephone ID 2-4349. MAN desires to haul dirt, and rubbish. Telephone MAjestic 3-7612. boys would like yard work, leaves,’ window washing, painting, etc. Telephone WI 5-0554. YOUNG man, 23, desires work days or evenings, washing walls, windows, floors, yard or heavy house cleaning. ID 2-8285 between 4:30 and 6:30. BOOKKEEPING and tax service. No .job too small. Charge for hours worked only. Call evenings, ROdney 3-5272. SITUATION THE North 1825 All work curtains, WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear done blankets, by hand; drapes, the time to sell cash the easy way .. . with a want ad. To place your ad, just call any of the following numbers: ID 2-4500, L.F. 2300 or WI 5-4500 and say, “charge it.’’ We'll do the rest. HAUL COLLEGE ey your used toys, trains, sleds, etc. Turn those items into 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. ADDRESSING, typing in my home. 15 years’ experience. Pick up and deliver. Call after 5 p.m. or Saturday. WI 5-4536. PROXY mother or baby sitting by day or week, reliable, refined middle aged lady, educated, references. Telephone ID 28030. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1566. EXPERIENCED wall washers, by" Ptah -) WANT ADS Friday and Saturday, to stay, references. Telephone ORchard 4-9860. SECOND maid, white, character references required, experience not necessary. Lake Forest 3115. OLDER couple want woman for general housework. References required. No heavy cleaning. Live in preferred. If live out, should have own transportation. Lunch, afternoon and _ dinner preferred, but breakfast, morning and lunch possible. Call Lake Forest 366. SITUATION EXPERIENCED cook, must have excellent references. Own transportation and no family ties. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Road. ID 2-2303. Call between 2 and 4 p.m. WEEK-END man wanted, News Agency work. Early A.M. hours. Married man preferred. Glencoe News Agency. Telephone VErnon 5-1600. DRIVER > wanted. White. Must be steady. Call Lake Forest 255 after 7 p.m. j YOUNG men who enjoy working with people in pleasant surroundings, full and part time; retailing experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. L. and A. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. HAIR dresser with North Shore experience, wonderful opportunity; salary and commission open. Closed Mondays. Telephone ID 2-3327. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman and wife to hélp in the house; small garage apartment provided. Near transportation. Write Box T-60 c/o Lake Forester. SALESMAN partner for Plywood Mart, selling hardwood paneling and kitchen cabinets. Moderate or no _ investment. Write Box T-65, c/o Lake Forester. c/o Highland Own INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 TOYS into CASH EXPERIENCED white couple, recent references required. Please call Lake Forest day. Low Tur CRAeGs WANT someone to serve and clean up after Thanksgiving dinner between the hours rey p.m. and 9 p.m. Telephone ID 2- Salary commensurate with ability. 5 day 40 hour week, no Satur- HbhiP NEEDS REGISTERED employ- ment for experienced woman under 40. ; CULLIGAN, # 6-2500. HAIR (MISCELLANEOUS) ae | take public. sonnel | BEAUTIFUL ,new 7 room ranch, paneled | family room and dining room, all elec- HOUSES YEMAL 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. close ~to shopping, schools, . Loop transportation and bus. 30 ft. carpeted livingdining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dry basement, $190 per month. 955 SunSet Ct:, telephone WI 5-3419. fe | fae. WANTE*D— pleasant WANTED—DOMESTIC _ SECRETARY Dependable Immediate Crab For- STENOGRAPHER-RECEPTIONIST rent w TO RENT. (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) HOUSES 4 pet after Agency, ID 2-0093, or eves. ID 2-0037. O bedroom house, large living room and kitchen, full basement, garage, near transportation, $135 per month. Telephone ID 3-1625. 483 BURTON Ave., Highland Park, 3 bedportation, schools and phone ORchard 5-4049. WANTED SPACE for one or two cars near Tree Lane, Lake Forest. Call Lake est 11 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. $110 per -month, 2 months in advance. For _ further. info. call Anchor Real Estate room split ae | for Interesting position available with Village of Winnetka. Must be able APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furmsned) (MISCELLANEOUS) __ NEW 3 in Highwood ROOM for rent, near high school. Call Lake Forest 755. NICE comfortable bedroom in business location, with kitchen privileges. suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Telephone WI 5-0742. HELP ae COMFORTABLE 2 room furnished kitch_-—- €nette =apartment. Single person only. a _ Available Dec. 1st. Call Lake Forest 3555. room serviceman and wife; own kitchen. Telephone 7 to 9:30 a.m. ID 2-2491. SINGLE room, near ‘high school, to employed person. Please call Lake Forest APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) | af furnished HELP WANTER—FFMALE linens, ete. SITUATION BABY NURSE again MIDDLE aged woman living in Germany would like maid’s job, living in. Write Mr. Wm. Maddox, P.O. Box 122, Kenosha, Wisconsin. HELEN McCULLOUGH has just returned, wants housecleaning; have reference. Zion. Telephone TRinity 2-4301. GOOD plain cook, housework, (white) steady, stay, $65 week. Address J-150, c/o Highland Park News. DEPENDABLE woman would like day work for Monday and Saturday, experienced and references. Telephone after 5 p.m. ONtario 2-8451. WOMAN wants day work, Monday and Wednesday, baby sit evenings, references. Telephone ID 3-0128. REFINED elderly lady wishes light houseStr og work; live in. Mrs. Rommert, ID -1916. SITTING available for oldsters or youngsters. Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-4769. i MOTHER will baby sit evenings; Ravinia area preferred. Mrs. Moron, ID 2-9477. WANTED, responsible baby-sitter for every Saturday night, to sit with 2 school age girls; the vicinity of Elm Place school preferred. Telephone ID 2-0733. WILL care for children by day or week and do washing and ironing in my home. Lake Forest 3918. EXPERIENCED woman will do baby sit-, ting evenings and ironing on Wednes- days. Telephone ID 2-8114. "CHRISTMAS TOYS — CHILDREN’S $10; 10 ft. sand box, play slide, $5; equipment: swing ‘seat, $12; aluminum bottom: 26 inch Schwinn girl’s bi- cycle (like new), $25; training wheels, $2.50; coaster wagon, rubber, tires, $10; large tricycle, $10. ID 2-7020 after 6 p.m.. LIONEL 0 gauge train set, 2 engines, 15 cars, multi-control trainmaster transformer, excellent condition, ,bargain at $80; also boy’s 26-inch bike, cheap. Telephone ID 2-7107, after 5:30 p.m. ELECTRIC trains, one Lionel, two Marx, remote control and hand switches, multicontrol trainmaster transformer, control panels, log loader, coal loader, other accessories, 65 feet tracks, uncouplers. $100. Boy’s bicycles, 20’, 24’’. Girl’s bicycle, 26’, $5 each. Telephone ID 2-5216. LIONEL electric train set, 2 diesels, one hand car, 12 cars, 4 switches, 60 ft. of track, transformer, plus automatic accessories and scenery, $60, Also available especially built %4 inch plywood _ table, 4x8. with 2x4..supports on saw_ horses.. Telephone ID 2-5445. AMERICAN Flyer steam type freight. train, plus 19B transformer, extra track, station, bridge, other accessories; Erector set; 16 mm Moviegraph projector, some cartoons. Telephone WI 5-1249. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baar Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6- WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do ironing in my home, experienced, will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-3320. EXPERIENCED, _ references, housework, plain cooking, serving, 2 or days, own transportation. Man available, house or yard work. ID 3-0574. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Have transportation in morning. Highland Park references. Telephone CHerry 4-0643. PRACTICAL nurse, new born preferred. Doctor’s references. Will take care of children. while parents vacation. Assist with meals. Excellent references and reliable. Telephone ATlantic 5-3726. HAVE Tuesday and Thursday open for day work. Will consider Saturday also. References. Telephone ONtario 2-8127, ask for Clematee. A YOUNG woman would like every other Wednesday baby sitting or ironing. Good references. Call UNiversity 4-6394. — TO RENT (Unfurnished (LAKE FOREST) CLOTHING FOR SALE ALASKAN Seal coat size 14, $200; sheared Beaver coat, size 12, $125, both in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6213. LABRADOR white fox coat. Like new hardly worn. Cost $600 last year, will give away for $200. Telephone WI. 5-5111. . BARGAINS, sizes 10 to 12, designer clothes including Wack broadcloth coat. Telephone ID 2-6371. " BLACK Belgium lace blouse, hand. beaded, original cost, $250, $35; also elegant black wool custom made cocktail suit; navy blue wool suit and blouse, a fraction. of. original cost, size 16-18. Call White °Elephant Shop, Lake Bluff 651. RUMMAGE sale to be held Monday Nov. 17 at 9 a.m, in the garage at the rear of 118 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Pretty clothes reasonable. GIRL’S size 2 winter dress coat with ski pants and hat. 8 months old. Bought for oe will sell for $12. Telephone ID 2BRAND new after 6 p.m. nutria coat, ID 3-0329. best offer. Cail Thursday, November 13, 1958 . 5 . i \s : ei va r ts © �ie _ CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR ‘SALE ELEGANT Starlight mink long stole, practically new, will make fine Christmas present; original price $1500, $425. Telephone HArrison 7-1997 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Saturday, Sunday and after 7 p.m., ID 2-7829. SHEARED raccoon coat, size 10-12, like ya waa reasonable offer. Telephone ID GAINED weight, can’t wear size 10, 2 almost new expensive jersey dresses and wool dress suit, also holiday dresses, etc. Selling very, very cheap. Telephone ID 2-3912, Thurday. MEN’s suits and sports coats, size 42, made in England, some new, others in excellent condition; women’s shoes, size 6'2B, latest style, excellent condition. 976 Bob O’Link Rd., Highland Park. VALUABLE full length Canadian wild otter coat, soft as silk, in perfect condition; smart otter hat to match, inclusive $350. Lightweight nutria fingertip jacket, ideal over suits, $50. Fur choker of 2 large Canadian fisher-martens, never worn, $40. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. HUUSEHOLD GUOU!'S FUR SALE 1 DOUBLE bed with bookcase headboard, box spring and innerspring mattress, like ari Gladiron mangle. Telephone ID 2- 14x16 TAN carpet and pad, $25; 9x12 tan rug and pad, $15. Both just back from cleaners, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-1541. GAS stove, apartment size, good condition; Hotpoint refrigerator, good condition. Telephone ID 2-3102 LOVE seat, hard maple, red chintz, spring cushions, authentic; excellent condition. __ $28. Telephone ID 2-7774. SPRAGUE CARLTON drop leaf dining room table, $90; 4 chairs, $85; open Hutch server, $75; 3 pair short and 1} aed long drapes, and matching headoard; Magic Chef pent $50; Frigidaire, $40. Telephone ID 2-3853 HOTPOINT refrigerator oan Hotpoint electric stove. Telephone ID 2-6182, after 3 p.m. NORGE automatic Dispensomat washer and dryer, both 1 year old, $100 each. Telephone WI 5-4625. LIVING room furniture: 2 chairs, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, 1 occasional table, 3 lamps. $125. Telephone WI 5-5515. SINGER sewing machine, blond desk, excellent condition, all attachments; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5887 after 3:30 p.m. WINE colored Regency sofa with beige slipcover, $25; 34-inch lamp, $5; 3 bamboo blinds, $1 each, Telephone ID 23941, after 5 p.m. 1 COUCH, blue. Telephone ID 2-3944, after 5 p.m. DELUXE Crosby electric range, $425 new, $55; ABC automatic washer, $325 new, $30; 2 like new Ramb'er snow tires, $16 each. alr ID 2-7102. PRACTICALLY new electric G.E. range, 30 inch oven. 324 Ravine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff 2896. SALE Friday, Nev. 14th, 10 to 5. Braided rugs, 21 inch G.E. TV set, glider, deluxe Maytag ironer and other miscellaneous items. 607 Center Ave., Lake B'uff. REAL buy—17 inch TV, good condition, easy vision Hoffman, $35. Indoor channel master station selector antenna, $5. Also small boy’s work bench, $5. Lake Bluff 4379. KELVINATOR refrigerator, good _ condition, $75. Call after 4 p.m. 326 E. Wis__consin, ° 2nd floor front apartment. COMMODIOUS brown-red mahogany chiffonier, 7 drawers, with mirror and glass top, $60; two matched walnut end tables, 28x18 in., 17 in. high, glass tops, $30 for pair. Te'ephone Lake Bluff 730. SMALL oval dining table, 4 chairs; wood breakfast set, rocker, end tables, down davenport, sewing cabinet, odds and ends. Lake Forest 1817. KITCHEN-AID DISHWASHER, excellent condition, $150. You can install as a free standing cabinet and have extra table top work space, or you can convert for under sink installation. Also ROYAL PORThe TYPEWRITER. Telephone ID 2- HAMILTON dryer, $20. Telephone ID 2- WALNUT bedroom set, dresser, double bed, mattress, box spring, in excellent condition; 2 chenille bedspreads, yellow, rose, like new. Telephone WI 5-3911, after 5 p.m. USED G.E. electric stove, $30; new unused bathroom medicine cabinet, $10; for both items together price $35. Call Lake Bluff 3014 after 7:30 p.m. on week nights, any time Sat. or Sun. A BED FOR BABY. From birth to 6 or 7 years. 2 large deluxe cribs which convert to full size youth beds, wax birch frames, Kantwet mattresses, 3 years old. . Telephone |ID_2-7782. OXFORD Universal 42 inch table top gas stove, good condition, best offer. Telephone WI 5-0432 COMPLETE dinner set for 12, including all serving pieces. Red Wing pottery, Magnolia pattern. Value $150, will sell for $50. ID 2-9377. SALE—10 to 3 p.m. Friday. 2000 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn: TV phono. combination; small Grand piano, perfect condition, $300; 4 pc. white bedroom suite; electric washer; electric stove; leather lounge chair; boudoir chair; shadow boxes; maple chest; fireplace equipment; floral drapes, ‘cornices; power mowers. Moving, everything pats very reasonablv. Telenhone WI 5-0218 EXCEPTIONAL bargain, Spactioally new GE mangel, $100; maple youth bed including spring and mattress, $15; telephone GEneral 8-3226. HAMPTON House sleeper couch, turquoise color and very beautiful. Purchased at Wilson-Jump last vear for $400, will take $700. Telenhone WI 5-5111. KENMORE tank vacuum cleaner and tools. $20; .child’s 3-wheeler, $4; Bowling ball. case, shoes, $20; Thor spinner washer, oo clock radio, $5. Telephone WI: 5- _ | Thursday, November 13, 1958 ie oe Dennah ua Sate past Or a ah : ee Sea . ath Res e ULTRA MODERN SALE Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Harvey Probber circle chaise, sectional sofa, Valetaire triple dresser, wrought iron tabie with 6 chairs, 7’ formica top; tan rug, 6x9, marble table tops, crystal stemware, etc. 589 Clavey Ct., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1795. ZENITH three-way Television 21” RUG, gray wool, 9x11, $10; beige studio couch, $20; girl’s quilted coverlet, dust ruffle, vanity skirt in turquoise and cocoa, like new, $15; glass top vanity, $5; Oatmeal plastic headboard, $7. 2 unique folding Japanese lanterns, 2% ft. tall; Basswood roll-up shade, 80 in. wide; turquoise knit club chair cover, never used, $5; maternity suits, size 12-14; lamps, misc. Telephone WI 5-0533 STERLING silver, service for 8, never used, $225; RCA portable, $12. 50, needs battery; electric razor, $2.50; man’s Glenplaid suit, 38-40 short, $7; maternity clothes, size 14; play pen, diaper pail, diapers, bunting, snow suit, bottle warmer. Good condition, priced to sell. Telephone WI 5-1047. MOVING: must sell, gas stove and clothes dryer, automatic washer, couch, chairs, tables, lamps, crib, bed, 2 box springs, rugs and pads, mirror, clothes, Welch stroller, Cosco jumper, pictures, 21 in. TV, play pen, dressers, mosaic coffee table, books, toys, etc. 2494 St. Johns. Te'ephone ID 2-6336. 400 space command 21 inch 1952 19 INCH Dumont TV, with AM and FM and 3-speed phonograph, console model, $75. Telephone WI 5-1701. DAVENPORT with slip cover, good condition, $40. Telephone WI 5-0538 after 5 p.m. 4 MAHOGANY ladder back chairs, $28; 8 piece walnut dining room set, $90, all in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-5328. 3 PIECE mahogany bedroom set, double bed, chest, dresser, good condition. Telephone ID 2-4296. SACRIFICING 4 piece sectional couch, with foam rubber, decorators’ fabric, exgerent condition, best offer. Telephone ID EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES, beautiful maple spool rope bed, circa 1825, % size with box spring, mattress, also early bannister back chair. Call J. K. Thorsen, ID 2-5747. MISCELLANEOUS household goods, garage sale: furniture; dishes; radios; electrical equipmert; toys. Also over 500 items under 25c. 1231 Ferndale Ave., Highland Park. 11 CUBIC foot Coldspot refrigerator, $75; maple double bed, chest, spring, mattress. $35; long draperies; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 3-1611. WHY make Holiday feasts on half a stove? See this Bendix custom automatic double oven range, a beauty at 1/5 the original price. Telephone ID 3-1875. GE REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft.. excellent covdition, 6 years old, $50. Telephone ID 3-0679. PAIR of brass pail lamps, Grandma Moses shades; Lyon and Healy pump organ. walrut cole good condition. Telephone WI 5-3413 LARGE white lounge chair with custom made brown tweed slip cover, good condition. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 4065. BABY buggy, high chair, car seat, play pen, stroller. Also hazlenut double bed with Reautyrest mattress. Call Lake Forest 3555. BRAND new divette table with walvut finish with black legs, $45. Lake Forest 3115. BARGAINS: bicycles, chairs, lamps. clothing. bathinette, play pen. miscellareous. 890 Larchmont Lare. Lake Forest 3549. Three blocks rorth of Deerpath, one block east of Waukegan Rd. STAUFFER reducine new; originally $300, Telephone 1D 2-4731. FOR SALE. machine, will sell practically for 9 $200. Sat., in terms can be arranged. THIS home. WEEK’S ORDER Convenient SELL ON IN AND CHRISTMAS TERMS BROWSE WREATHS NOW GARAGES $695 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 $6.5( ROg WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED Pare ate WITH TRACTORS AVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BI ACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 WEEDS cleareG from vacant lots with trac tor mowers. Telenhone VE 5-0513 WELL pulverized cow manure, while it lasts, $7 per yard; long cow manure, $9 per yard. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. SNAZELLE Kitchens, Formica tops, ceramic tiling. Cabinets and remodeling. Lake Forest 3237. EVERGREENS, clearance sale on evergreens, various shrubs and trees, dig them vourself and save. 3050 Woodridge. Northbrook. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Collection of watch chain slides. Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets. cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual charms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine old china. Colored and clear glass. Silver. brasses. furnituve. lamns and dolls. CLindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. / ATTENTION!! Fathers and young Sons interested in electric trains: LARGE LIONEL LAYOUT FOR SALE Includes: 3 engines (2 deisel. 1 steam). 14 cars, 8 switches, 2 transformers, 117 feet of .027 track, mostly Gargraves, mounted on a large wood bench ond trestles, plus various accessories. Available as .a_ unit. Telephore Lake Forest 2242 after 6 p.m. week days. WILLTRADE FOR MONEY Monroe electric calculator, desk tv7e. ex ecutive model; 21 inch Magnavox TV blond mahogany cabinet; duplex Hi-Riser he’ with Simmons mattresses, s'eens two; pine dron-leaf tab'e, liquor cabinet, bookcase. rocking chair, captain’s chair, upholstered lounge chair. ID 2-0758. SHUTTERS SHOJIS IMMEDIATE FREE DEL’Y, ESTIMATES ID 251 2-9030 BREAKWELL yrs. experience Waukegan Ave., MINNA 474 ID 2-1418 cardigans. $13.95 HART Central—Highland Park 580 Lincoln—Winnetka 6 year crib, 2 crib 1002 men’s 8th jackets Street, Xen kegan. ; WOULD like to buy Deacon _ bench, “thn cart, Windsor arm chair, or butler ‘table that will fit into an ed American decor. Telephone ID 3-194 WANTED to buy, yilecnheiies business and keep present management to operate. or near Highland Park. Write Box L-70 c/o Highland Park News. “LOST & FOUND pearl and diamond dinner ring, oa Highland Park High School. he a ward. Telephone ID 2-4057. FOLND, short haired tortoise shell cat, female, young, in vicinity Scott St. C Lake Forest 3076. FOUND, large, male, black Labrador, no tags or collar. Call Lake Forest 688. LOST black coin purse containing aprons mately $25 and small pictures. Rewers Sunset Market area or Central Ave., ighland Park. Call Lake Forest 4561. ee. FOUND eye glasses near 625 Roger “Wile liams, bi-focals; brown and white al num frames in case. Telephone ID 7880. i LOST: white cat, large neutered male, in Deerfield mattresses, children’s jeer : also Park last Friday. any information leading phone WI 5-5321 TWO 640x15 Goodyear Suburbanite snow tires and tubes, mounted on rims, less than 2,000 miles, $45, fits all Ramblers. One 26-inch boy’s Schwinn bicycle; size 9 Johnson Racer ice skates, $7.50; also, walnut coffee table and kneehole desk. All good condition. Telephone ID 3-1452 evenings only. MEN’S SUITS, COATS, SLACKS Finest name brands, excellent condition, sizes 37-44; regular, long and short. Sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturdays and Sundays. WILCOX GAY tape recorder, orig. $279, now $125; used twice. Stereo or hi-fi amplifier, $100. Telephone ID 2-7692. LADY’S gray antique satin cocktail dress, size 10, $15; lady’s kelly green topper, size 14, $5; boy’s tweed sport jacket, size 10, $8; 3 bedspreads, double bed size, $5 each; 4 white scatter rugs, $3 each. ] Hollywood broilers. Telephone ID 27494. DOLL clothes, homemade, size 17-inch doll through 23 inch. Buy now for Xmas, Call Lake Forest 15. BREAKFAST nook, fits in corner, covered in light green duran, seats 6, perfect — dition, costs $200, best offer. ID 2-390 SIX foot Hill display case. Rewonabie Call Lake Forest 174. COMPTOMETER, Felt and Tarrant, manLake Forest ual operated, $100. Call 1658 between 6 and 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS bazaar, Wednesday, Nov. 19, Gass 200 | 13) pi, Grace Methodist Church, Center Ave., Lake Bluff. Luncheon and tea served. FELT, shells and yarn by pounds. Bolts of silk, beads, trimmings, fur, sequins, jewels and rhinestones. Milliners supplies of flowers, feathers, ribbons. Over 500 plastic boxes. Selling out all finished and untrimmed merchandise .by private party. Wonderful opportunity for bazaars, dens, hobbyist and Xmas gifts. 890 E. Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest 4436. ‘PORCH—12x15 screened porch with canvas roof. Everything you need excent a wall tc attach to. A REAL BARGAIN. See it before Sunday afternoon at 340 Oakdale, Lake Forest.—Phone 34. ONE clothes, clothes. or about SPECIAL AT play work LOST: - PROP. te advise you Full fashioned Cashmere Sizes 34 to 40. SPECIAL and and To ‘BUY on consignment, - GLASS Highwood CASHMERE (4x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD MOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS MONEY ets SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER BOB Over 25 SPECIALS from Scout Troop 52, Deerfield. Natural Balsam, decorated with cones and ribbons 18-inch, $2.75; 24-inch, $2.95. Telephone WI 5-3289 or WI 5-1030. NO DECORATING Sun. Solid maple round table and 4 captain’s chairs, $97.50; birch sink cabinet with matching wall cabinets, $175 complete; modern radiators, $1.25 and up per section; new carpeting, discontinued patterns, very reasonable; new round birch table with 4 captain’s chairs, $89.50; new picture frames, $2.50 value at 98 cents; large shadow boxes, $17.50 and up; 2 piece living room sets, $124.50 and up; new and used oil heaters, $12 and up; maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 and up; new and used dinette sets; new studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $15; baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $20 and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; used 4 inch soil pipe, $1.50 each; used HD 4 inch soil pipe, $3 per. length; storm windows; pipe fittings. Many other items too numerous to mention. WE COME BREAKWELL PAINT room WANTED WANTED: PRATT and LAMBERT DISTRIBUTOR Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing Window Shades, Blinds, Kirsch Rods and Hardware, Rug Scrubber Rental Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques New & used furniture to suit every your ML.ICELLANEOUS FOR SALE FRI. TO 6 Thurs., Tues., Wed., TV console, remote control tuning, cherry cabinet, 2 speakers, 6 months old, original cost $399.95, will sacrifice, $225. Telephone WI 5-1149. EXQUISITE veneer dining table, seats 6, decorator’s item, originally $300, sacrifice, $75; sideboard to match, $40; 6 Early Victorian cane seated chairs, need new caning on 4, $42 complete. Telephone GEneral 8-3166. BED, spring, vanity, dresser, also mattress, like new; 2 rose colored rugs, 9x15. 25 Clay St., Highwood. HIDE-A-WAY bed, 1 year old; living room set, 6 months old. Like new condition. Telephone ID 3-1639 GOOD condition, cream colored leather couch, foids into double bed, $25. Like nee, Junior bed and mattress, $20. ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS HOURS TOs MON. AND screen— FM and AM with 3-speed record cnanger and Cobra-arm. Cost $700 originally. Cabinet in oak, beautiful performance. Best offer takes. Telephone WI 5-5111. MUST SELL COMPLEiE BrUROUM SET, PAIR OF ARMLESS CHAIRS, DESK AND CHAIR, TORCHIER LAMP, UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER. SPREADS AND SLIPCOVERS. ID 2-2414. MOVING—sale in garage at 551 Clavey Lane, Highland Park. Saturday, Nov. 15. Large GE mixer, $9; studio couch, $8; copper mugs; bric-a-brac; garden tools; many odds and ends, priced low. DRESSER, $25; box spring, mattress, headboard, spread, $30; pair chairs, $15; lounge chair, $10; card table, end table, $20; washing machine, $20; TV, 21 inch console, $20; 21 inch floor, $25; six fur coats, $15-$25, antique table, $10; 3 lamps, $15, sofa, $25. Ort Value Center, 1801 St. Johns Ave, Highland Park. IRONRITE mangel, large breakfast nook, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5735. BLOND commode style pull out dining table, seats 8 to 10, glass top, pads included, like new; nursery chest and ward7 anak ag age blond. Telephone ID ZENI1H MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH 17-0247 Reward to recovery. oo ; for Tele- — i AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Lake County Import Motors 517 So. Genesee MA 3-8575. WAUKEGAN LOOK NO FURTHER We have the best selection of imports in the county. Your authorized dealer for MG, Jaguar, Austin-Healy, Triumph, Austin, Riley, Healy Sprite, Morris and Simca. > SELECT TRADES 50 Sites sport 55 T.. Bird 57 MG 57 TR 3 roadster 57 TR 3 hardtop Austin Healy dix. 56 Austin Healy 56 Austin Healy hardtop 55 Austin Healy 55 Jag coupe Jag roadster . Jag coupe Chev conv., straight stick DeSoto, perfect Lake County’s bah a service tee Open all $ 995 at $1 : $2195 w/od largest import makes, Shop weekdays car, dental ’til 9—Sun. 1955 4 work ‘guarannoon ’til 6 RAMBLER 2 door SEDAN. Light green finish, whitewalls, heater, low mileage. A very clean economical family car. ONLY $875 LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT First St. & Elm PI. Highland ID 2-250 Park one youth bed mattress, one car seat. Call 1954 FORD Country Squire, excellent bar-_ Lake Forest 1078. yain; best_offer. Telephone ID 2-6332. BARGAINS: birch high chair, $3; birch! 1949 CHEVROLET, 2 door, good tires, crib plus junior side rails, $12: mahogany standard shift. $100 or best offer. Tele- — knee hole desk and chair, $15; portable phone ID 2-1494. oa washing machine, $8; Kodak 135 pony and flash attachment. $15: 35 mm slide KARMANN-GHIA (Volkswagen), 2 tone | projector, 150 watt, $13; Silvertone vortgreen, 1957, original owner; white aol battery radio, $10. Telephone ID 2radio, heater, excellent condition. T phone ID 3-1617. ONE mimeograph machine, verv little use 1947 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, good over one year period, in excellent condining condition, one owner, only 53, tion, Full price, $30. Call Lake Forest eae $100 or best offer. Telephone es 4551. 2-4 300 GAUGE Savage rifle with carryine 1954 PONTIAC Neuse 4 door sedan, radio, stran and variable score. six boxes of heater, like new white walls, automatic shells, $3.45 each, onlv fired 3 times, price transmission, one owner car, excellent $175. Tobin double 12 gauge shet gun Pe ees $595. Telephone VErnon ‘5 ‘ engraved Iock, good condition. $65; L. 113 ee C. Smith 12 gauce doub'e. perfect, $80. STATION wagon, deluxe Dodge, 4 door, Te'ephone ID 2-9071 evenings. 1955; low mileage, one owner; new white — FISH aquariums, one 40 gal. tank. one wall tires, brakes, automatic transmission; _completely 20 gal. tank, with stands, power steering, radio, heater; loaded ‘ equipped. ID 2-7338. extras; suburban driven, like new. Priced to sell. Te’ephone, ID 2-8511. 1954, roadster, XK-140, white, : ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALF JAGUAR chrome wire wheels, whitewalls. excellent __ccondition. Reasonable. ID 2-5354 1956 FORD station wagon, 9 passenger Used Lowrey organ, less than 2 years old, Country Sedan, deluxe equipped, Lsdpee, = $460 off list. used Hammond chord organ, steering, white walls, excel’ent con ition, | $725, used Windsor pump organ. $95, LowOwner. Telephone ID 2-2894, ed Cow (demo.) $945, used Spinet piano, 1951 BUICK, 4 door sedan. $110. may be | seen at Rover Williams Service Stati 535 Roger Williams, Highland Park. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957. black sedan, we 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 wall tires, exceptionally clean, low mi : rey) ie LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS age, SACRIFICING clarivet with case, original cost $135, excellert condition, Telephone ID 2-6991 LOTS of practice hours left in ball upright. Good keyboard auatitv. $50. Lake Bluff 3334. DRUMS, Snare, Bass. 14 inch with stands, $95. Telephone evenings. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS best offer. this and Kimtone FO WANTED to buy electric animals, used, in good. phone WI 5-4085. Convertible, WANTED running 1954 Tom-Tom ID 2-5699 PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED: spiret piano. Must be condition. Telephove ID 2-5460. WANTED nerfect heater. wire wheels, low mileage. hair clipper for condition, Tele- ee Radio, secor transmission, whitewalls, extra $795 LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT good BUY $1450, RAMBLER automatic ONLY in. condition. ID_2-9063. 1953 DE SOTO four door sedan. heater. excellent condition. good car, $375. Telephone ID 2-5794, First St. & 19511 good Elm P Highland MERCURY, shape, Call Park 4-door WI sedan, 5-0281. |i radio, — q �py SA -;| WOMAN _SEE HOLMES. ALTERATIONS ban, full power Fairlane 500 4-dr., power R-H, Fordo. Mercury 1957 conv., Chevrolet AUTO Finance money, Ford Country Squire, full power Oldsmobile 4dr. Holiday, R-H, Hydra.:..:..:...... $1695 Pontiac 4dr., R-H, way and save CARPENTRY, E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland 487 745 695 WORLD Book going up in price; why pay more? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848—-Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814. building, mates. Telephone ID 2-5845 Park 2dr, BICYCLES USED JUNIOR pletely rebuilt. Many price ranges. Buy like new. All now for Highland Park Open FOR a) 8 A.M. Sundays sale: 1957 to 9 P.M. Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. black Ford convertible, excellent condition, deluxe Telephone Lake Forest 3882. accessories. 952 NASH, Hydramatic, heater, radio, motor good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7261. largest 3 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering; ; y and interior like new, perfect mecar WI Must has been 5-3310. sell this purchased. week $475. as new Telephone 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 blue convertle; whitewall tires, Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, etc. Private party. Telephone WI 5-5515. 7 1953 CADILLAC hardtop; radio, heater, _ power steering, new seat covers, Vogue tires. Perfect condition, low mileage. Call Lake Bluff 3337. LOW COST TRANSPORTATION 1950 Dodge 2 door Be 52 Studebaker Champion, Chevrolet 4 door (1953 Plymouth 1953 Mercury ALL 2 door Park OPPORTUNITY operation for ice cream and grill. Adja- BUSINESS SERVICE ELECTRICAL DRUMMER wants good piano and_ man. Telephone ID 2-3702 days, or chard 5-0559 nights. Ask for Jerry. First St. & Elm PIL. Highland SHIRTS FAST, if special SAM 1875 St. FAST service BUICK STATION WAGON Four door Dynaflow, radio, heater, tint glass, beautiful condition throughout, used suburban second car. Must sell. $500 wn, bank finance. Full price $1575. Tele- WOO Johns try it today LAUNDRY Highland CLEANING PRIVATE coupe _tion. party ‘62,’ pale New Yorker, full power, condition. Will Forest 1756. sell offering Cadillac green, Inquire ID 2-5708. 1951 excellent for condi- VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, sun-roof, exceptionally clean inside and out. Mechanically ] bag Very good tires. Telephone WI 5§ 1948 DODGE, otation, 2 e Forest Page 52 good condition, cheap trans- door 2732 coupe, $95. after 6 p.m. Telephone “ WBBM: p.m. TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include algebra, the geometries, calculus, gag and chemistry. Telephone WI 5EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will teach in your home, keyboard harmony and transposition. Children, adults, beginners, advanced. Ruth Wood Bower. Telephone ID 2-9261 or ID 3-1010. PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist ... DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days » call WI away. 5-2465 and we'll HIGHLAND A. VEHLOW BAldwin & PRICES PAID PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. ; SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except 6578. 3-0880 CONTRACTORS beth PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2 JOB 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. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. LANDSCAPING & & GARDENING TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns 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 2-829 ' LAKE FOREST 3410 FOR A BEAUTIFUL YARD it is necessary to prepare it for the winter time; general cleaning, lawn top dressing, trimming and cultivating the evergreens, shrubs, fruit trees, and covering roses and flower bed, etc. Call landscape gardener with over 1 PP igs of experience. CRestwood 2- by call decoralng, Eric t . D_ and REGULAT. KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. : SEE Neil for printing. Lowest prices. Neil P. TIovino, 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. Business cards, wedding invitations, business printing, advertising novyelties. Call ID 2-4442. DECORATING ROOFING mlernor am wood For fin esti Schneider, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain SEWING MACHINES 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 prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G _Prgdy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Repair Arends 662 AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Centrel Ave., TRAILERS Machine Highland & Park TRAILER Co. ID 2+5200 SPACE for ID WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of BelMh Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3- INTERIOR and exterior decorating. Specializing in staining, graining, bleaching and pickling. Wall washing. Free estimates. Telephone ID 3-0734. 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. INMAN DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. PAINTING TREE COMPANY IDlewood @ @ @ @ FREE COLOR SERVICE FREE HOUSE CLEANING EXPERT WORKMEN SENSIBLE PRICES SERVICE & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, euying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 1D 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 PETS Service of VErnon 5-1302 Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens 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 Shop TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Tele- phone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. WINTER rates now in effect for tree removal. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-0513. NEVER a stump unturned to get to the root of your tree problems. . Removals, prunings, spraying, etc. Guaranteed satisfaction. Licensed—insured, Telephone LEhigh 7-1689. Circle Of Faith GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South SURGERY 3 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; free estimate, insured, Telephone anytime, Lake Forest 3938. PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HANGING, interior and exterior; reasonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-4062. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. get started For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O1 call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 CARPENTERS, in excellent offer. Lake PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 HIGHEST 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. CHRYSLER GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about tria) plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. Hank CBS. and BLOOM JUNK MARTIN PAINTING HEATING ARMSTRONG forced air heater and burner, approximately 200,000 B.T.U.; excellent condition. Lake Forest 208. Call Saturday, Nov. 15, exactly PRINTING ORI REPAIR TUTORING: Experienced tutor will teach high school math, English, chemistry or sociology. Evenings and weekends. If inLIGHT general hauling. We aiso move al) terested call ID 3-1233. types of household appliances. Call ID 2. SUPERIOR teacher in Chicago school will 6098 or ID 2-4917. do tutoring in her Deerfield home. EleFURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long mentary grades, 3 through 7. Telephone Distance—one piece or a truck load. PackWI 5-2439. ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL telephone ID 2-0087. Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. for every type of business or personal re- Highland Park Studio. Telephone Hlllcrest dg For appointment telephone ID 3- | 6-3730 WANTED, tutoring in: (1) Elem. subjects, BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a grades 2 through 5. (2) High School subyear round business with us. CAPITAL jects—English, Spanish, Latin, Math and BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORSocial Studies. By Teacher with 22 years chard 6-1121. experience and currently teaching in District No. 107. Call ID 2-3439 after 3:30 TRUCK HAULING p.m. weekdays. We haul anything. Rubbish, tree branches, snow plowing, etc. Telephone ID 2-5177 or oo" 5-0057 or ID 3-1868; ask for Bill FOR sale: 1957 Plymouth convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1,700. Call Chicago, LAkeview 8-1436, after 6 p.m. kept best FURNACE ED and Lake CLEVE INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Paper hanging, wood graining, painting of all kinds, interior and exterior. Free estimates, reasonable prices. Call ID 2-0667. Park phone ID 2-3449. 1956 & PIANOS fuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green ony Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- LOUIS GARINO of Garino Music Studio announces the affiliation of Dick Sharp, graduate of Julliard School of Music. Instruction in piano, accordion, organ and re For further information call ID SERVICE desired, WINDOW ID 2-2503 Park bass OR- GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. -_+ INSURED CONDITION REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT GUTTERS M. exterior, natural or bleached ishing; quality workmanship. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. right 4 door IN GOOD 4-0620, HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town. They look pretty gts good too. $10 a hundred. ID yatt. 2 door LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT 1956 Highland cent to the new Highland Park High School in Deerfield. Selling because of illness. Telephone WI 5-9858 until 7 p.m. ALTERATION SHOP, air _ conditioned, fully equipped; owner selling because of health. A growing business. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box L-35. FORD four-door sedan; Fordomatic t, heater,. good condition; will accept best offer. Telephone Mr. Boyle at Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444, - chanically. Ave. SHOP ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. TASTEE FREEZ Drive-Inn, year around 1957 SOMEONE to take over payments on 1958 Fairlane Ford; going overseas. Telephone ID 2-9674 all day Friday, or come to 517 Madison St., Waukegan, after 6 p.m. CHerry INSTRUCTION HOBBY BUSINESS ID 2-8640 Open & 486 Central FORD . 1969 St. Johns cab- BRUNO PAINLING BIKES—16-in. | 20- in., 24-in. Boys’ and _ Girls’. Schwinns and others. Most com- CYCLE Motor Co. built-in SONS MASONRY __. CATERING Christmas selection. Holmes additions, BOOKS durschctocintpcabicoeiiysuhicess® $ 595 495 Buick 4dr., R-H, Dyna. $ 495 MM MRS sc svslsvcovededtes oak $ 195 MPO MOS oi esc discntncene $ 95) 4869 interior and exterior remod- eling, FRECH 995 795 745 DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steering FOREST inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti- SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK LAKE CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 21587, after 6 p.m. Auto 88 4-dr., full power $ Buick 2-dr., R-H, Dyna. ..$ Ford conv., R-H, Fordo. $ Chevrolet Bel Air, 2-dr., R-H $ Rambler 4-dr., R-H bank WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN MORES «isc ightalee canis cine oh use $ 995 Lambretta motor scoot$ 245 Pontiac LOANS the AUTO full - power MME. car FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ....$1695 conv., | Oldsmobile your 2-9277 AND Landscaping, rotted manure, humus black soil. Telephone ID 2-0535 or Forest 3375. DESIGNERS CRAFTSMEN PROVINCIAL AND COLONIAL KITCHENS ID StF REUBEN LLOYD HERITAGE HOUSE Park : ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. Ford conv., full power ..$1995 Plymouth 4dr. Subur- steering, wants ride into town about 8:45 from 1 block north of Highland Hospital. Telephone ID 3-1891. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1957 1957 a Seie direction ot features all acces- sories. A FULL line of pet supplies at Wolf’s, 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. SMALL miniature silver poodles, home raised with children. AKC. Call Lake Bluff 1975 after 4 p.m. TO give away to good homes, 3 kittens, gray, calico and black. 3 months old. Telephone WI 5-2375. ONE year old female pedigree Kerry Blue Terrier, AKC, wonderful pet or show dog, bargain at $100 but good home essential. Telephone ORchard 5-8923. FOUR cute housebroken kittens to be given away. Call Lake Bluff 2099. POODLE puppies, 24% months old, grey, buff, white, black. Toys and miniatures. Paper trained. Shots given. AKC. Pedigreed. Champion bred. Also champion stud service. Miniature and toy. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. SCHNAUZER miniature pups; top quality. AKC, cropped, perfect pets for city or country. Telephone Lake Bluff 1487. POODLES, beautiful jet black, standard puppies, 3 months old, males and females. AKC registered, homeraised, champion sire and dam from long line of champions. Shots, old enough to be remarkably housebroken and obedient. To be shown sa ony and Sunday. Call Lake Forest 127. MUST sell our pedigree 7 month wire Dachshund. Spayed, female, shots comye ty wants a happy home. Telephone ID RED cocker spaniel, female, 14 months old, AKC registered. Good with children and Pigrenaly well behaved. Telephone WI 5070. CROICE of litter, 8 weeks old, silver poodle, AKC. Telephone ID 2-7345. STANDARD poodle puppies, now 6 weeks old, for sale; AKC registered and all black. Telephone WI 5-0477. AFGHAN HOUND PUPS, AKC registered, 9 weeks old, champion sire and dam, best eo blood lines. Telephone ALpine 1 ; WILL sacrifice beautiful 6 months old female black cocker spaniel; has had all distemper and hepatitis shots. Call after 6 p.m, Lake Forest 2820. To Meet Wednesday Circle of Faith of Wesley Methodist Church will hold its meeting originally Wednesday time is scheduled on 7:30 Nov. for 19. last Meeting p.m, ‘It’s A Busy Life’ “It’s A Busy Life’ is the title of a film strip to be shown at the Tuesday meeting of the Woman’s | Society of Christian Service of the church, Program leader is Mrs. Joe Baruffi, 215 Evolution Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Ruben Olson, 3330 Skokie Valley Rd., president, will preside at the 8 p.m. meeting with its theme, “Faith With Works—The Local Church.” Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Clifford Moore, Mrs. Larry Stockton and Mrs. Joe Castelli. Prayer The prayer Circle circle the pastor’s study ceding the Bessie Shields, retary, invites tend these WSCS prayer at- Park from roads. discussion sec- to meetings. page This of a 3) visual entation led into a section tion in Mrs. life all members (Continued egress meet meeting. spiritual Production and will at 7:30 p.m., pre- pres- by sec- “pioneer’’ or- dinance that would give ‘‘the highest possible use with the least possible disturbance or policing” of the area. Left open for further discussion and evaluation were such points as the types of businesses desired (listed as general or clerical offices of administrative institutions, research laboratories, storage warehouses, mail order houses and light production assembly or packaging enterprises) as well as per- formance standards, area designations, permitting parking and lighting. Thursday, November 13, 1958 �New 1959 Edsels Displayed At H.P. Lincoln-Mercury Highland Parkers Kiwanis Will, Show Ladies A Colored zee Film November To Spoof Art At — ‘Left Bank Party’ — 24 The Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, will be the site Nov. 24 of a Ladies’ Night staged by the Highland Park Kiwanis Club. After the dinner a color A Mrs. Sydney Nov. 23. Community Service Chamber (Continued Of Com. One of thirteen businessmen recently elected to the board of directors of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce was Oliver W. Tuthill, 394 Roger Williams Ave. from page Philip rhymed 3) L, Lipis told the Co-officiates Rev. A. P. Ray Holder, Episcopal Johnson, rector Church; minister of of Beth- Richard E. Singer, leader of Lakeside for Reform Judasim; Singer, State chamber directors are nominated on the basis of their achievements in business and civic affairs and their aid in ‘“‘developing a better business climate.” Tuthill general in 1955 was manager, appointed merchandising, by Illinois Bell Telephone fore that appointment Co. he was Bechief engineer for the company and lived in North Caldwell, N. J. He moved to Highland He Park began in his as dent engineer for the company in 1928 and is a stu- telephone a member Institute and the of ElecWestern Society of Engineers. The Tuthills are parents of three sons, Austin, Bill and Jim. Rabbi Arnold Wolf To Lead Seminar At Education Theme Wolf, 1942 Dale a seminar at the Building, Chicago. of this year’s conference “The Meaning ism.” Rabbi Wolf of is ‘God’ in associated November is Judawith Congregation Solel. Thursday, Officers of the Ministerial Association are: Rabbi Richard E. Singer, president; the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, vice president; and the Rev. Edward J. tary and treasurer. Busse, secre- Red Cross Offers First Aid Instruction soon will be con- ducted by the Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross. 13, 1958 completed advanced both Red qurse in tae standard Cross first courses. Also scheduled to be soon by the chapter first and aid conducted is a course de- signed to train instructor’s for home nursing <lasses. Anyone interested in either of the programs is asked to call Miss Joan Crank, director of educational lservices at ON Bowles A member of the rehabilitation unit of the company’s tract book department, Bowles was presented an anniversary gift at a meeting with company officers. The gift was presented by Paul W. Goodrich, Moose Guitarist de la Torre Stars With Fine Arts 2-4044. la Torre, internationally guitarist, will appear and Mr. and Mrs, Wil- Membership Program and Mrs. Monte J, Meldman, L. Arenberg, Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Mrs. M. A. Pollak, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, Mrs. Claude Nathan, Mrs. E, L. Millard Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, and the Schillings will be patrons and art-inspired guests at the ment, or the ‘Closed Eye School.’ ” Spoofing over, guests will get down to planning final details for the Bro- benefit tour which will take guests Albright, of Ivan studio to the and Francis Chapin, painters, Abbott Pattison, sculptor, George F. Keck and William Keck, architects, Bertrand Goldberg architect, Dave Chapman Industrial Design, Feigen Gallery to see old and modern mas- terpieces Chicago from collections, and the Pocahontas Press, a private press owned by Suzette Mor- activity or in Dr. William Woll, Mr, and Mrs. Albert abstract expressionism, Mrs. Schilling thinks, for one of their own origin, “The Sheer Luck Move- secretar- office Schwab will serve as hosts and hostesses when the tour of the Chicago studios of painters, sculptors, designers and architects takes place Dec. 6. The ton the Zurcher. The idea behind the “Artist and Patron” tour is “to understand an artist’s work it is necessary to follow him as far as possible into president. Bowles is a member of Lodge 446, Highland Park. and “Left Bank Party’ may abandon the more professional school of Drive and Judy at any Alumni at the Joint Temple. tour, patronesses of the event, May Start New School ies, announce the opening of the annual membership drive. Alumni, “the Most Inclusive Group” in the community, is open to all high school sophomores, juniors and seniors. Membership entitles one to participation in the wide array of Alumni activities. Annual dues can be paid in two installments. Registration for membership can be made Fund Organizations May Book ‘Are You Positive’ Movie his An animated color-sound movie trailer, “Are You Positive,’’ relating to the educational program on tuberculosis, is available to organizations in the Highland Park and Highwood area. Running time is 15 minutes. A call to Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, 126 Central Ave., home.” chairman of drive Highland in the Christmas Park, Seal or to Bruno Benvenuti, 109 Maple Ave., Highwood chairman, will reserve a date for showing. The film won the Paul Revere Communications award a year ago. with the Fine Arts Quartet Nov. 26, aid can do so by enrolling in train- instructor’s S. Douglas S. Bowles, 1845 Clavey Rd., .has been honored for his 45 years of service with Chicago Title and Trust Co. Ray de renowned Lake Countians interested in increasing their knowledge of first ing courses which D. Quartet In Concert aid will be given in December. Persons taking this coarse must be at least 20 years old and must have 35th annual Sunday School Teachers Conference Sunday in the Jewish of Congre- gation B’nai Torah; Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Robert F. Thornton, USA, Senior Chaplain of Post Chapel, Fort Sheridan; and the Rev, William Atkinson Young, pastor and senior minister of Highland Park Presbyterian Church. An Chicago Conference Rabbi Arnold Ave., will head spiritual leader 1951. service of the American trical Engineers spiritual Congregation Rabbi Sholom war, Alumni Solon Art liam S. Schwab are among those planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, the Schillings and Mrs. Membership Misses Jane Winnetka invitation has it, on a new Robinsons All members of Alumni and friends are invited to the affair at North Shore Congregation Israel. Open the Rev. any Church, Evangelical United Brethren; Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Also, the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church: Rabbi | of Their hostess has promised: “Be it collage, design, and very inhibited, signed or unsigned, *twill still be exhibited.” Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pierce, the Lawrence R. Speaker for Sunday is the Rev. Tyler Thompson, professor of Religious Philosophy at Garret Biblical Institute of Northwestern University. The Rev. Thompson is the former president of the Evanston Inter-Racial Council and will speak on “Are There Civil Liberties Problems on the North Shore?’ NEWS. they love—art substance—not canvas, wood or paper, but regular laundry shirt cardboard. Mady Lange, Alumni Special Activities vice president, announced that the first Alumni Supper Club will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. The Supper Club is an opportunity for members of Alumni and _ their guests to eat supper together and discuss a topic of concern to teen| agers. t Service The following ministers and rabbis and the churches and synagogues they represent will co-officiate: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister of North Shore Unitarian Church; the Rev. Edward J. Busse, pastor of United Church of Christ; Trinity Tuthill For thing Stein Scholarship Supper Club, November 16 good conscience and deep enough | §@ to evoke the spirit of humility, reverence and gratitude,” Rabbi the O. W. Honored lightheartedly Mr, Schilling will be among the residents experimenting with “pencil or crayon, or toes,” as the Slate Alumni Elected High- will Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling of 9499 Bob-O-Link Rd., benefit chairman for the coming (Dec. 6) Radcliffe will narrate the film. Copp has conducted tours for the Olson agency for five years. Chester Skidmore, vice president of the Kiwanis, will be in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Director Of State art-conscious —at a ‘‘Left Bank Party,” given by Howard F. Copp, director of Highland Park’s Recreation Center, Tuthill of Parkers spoof the very movie from the Olson Travel Organization of Chicago will be shown. The film shows the highlights of a seven-week tour of eight European countries which was organized by Harvey Olson. Olson, 647 St. Johns Ave., has been president of the company for more than 25 years. ““America’s most practical car’ is what the Ford Motor Co. says about the new 1959 Edsel. On display at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 First St., the new Edsels have been repositioned in price and size. They feature increased passenger space with no added length, reduced total weight and a wide selection of economy engines and transmissions. Shown at left is the Corsair four-door hardtop. At right is a Ranger four-door sedan. group land in the Quartet’s opening concert of the Winnetka Series, at Skokie School auditorium. He will be starred with the Quar- tet, whose members Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., linist; Leonard Sorkin, are: Abram CUSTOM DESIGNED SILK SCREENED CHRISTMAS CARDS second viofirst violin- (BUSINESS ist; Irving Ilmer, violist; and George Sopkin, cellist. The Quartet will perform Schubert’s “Death and the Maiden” Quartet, a repeat request. De la Torre and the Quartet will join forces for Luigi Boccherini’s Quintet No. 1 in D Major for guitar and strings. Benjamin Britten’s Quartet No. 2 will complete the program, one of four concerts. Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, 200 Braeburn Ln., is Highland Park chairman of subscriptions. OR PERSONAL) Reasonably CHOICE For Special Occasions—Birth a SJ. OF STUART COLORS Announcements, Saiad HIGHLAND CALL Priced FOR Invitations, Etc. Cands PARK APPOINTMENT O. LUND ID 2-8884 Page 53. �Deerfield Marilyn Clifford, daughter of Mr. lege. Marilyn, graduate School. a of junior, Highland is a 1956 Park High * * Robert S. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. wine * Henry S, Nelson, Rd., is spending furlough with his 762 Porta 15-day parents follow- Robert Township Plaines. is Troop a graduate of Maine High School in Des * * 2k on Home-coming Donald was a week-end at Principia College at Elsa, IIl., where she is a sophomore. Her sister, Roberta, a senior at Principia Upper School in St. Louis, joined them for the event. During the past week-end, Susan ing completion of recruit training attended a playday at the Univerat the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, ‘sity of Illinois as a member of Parris Island, S. C. the varsity Mrs. Sparks Chosen Study Group Officer Robert K. Carlson, who has resigned the position. The recent workshop discussion on revision of the master plan of 1953 was discussed. Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, president, Mrs. Loarie, research chairman, and Mrs. Sparks will meet with Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of the Plan Commission to offer their services in getting out neighborhood citizen representation at future workshops. Mrs. Abrahamson reported on a conference attended by Mrs. Clampitt, Mrs. W. K. Morrison, Glenview Village trustee, and David O’Harrow, executive director, American Society of Planning Officials, of which Deerfield is a member. Mrs. Simon Reports Commerce and Industry and Mrs. Loarie outlined the recent Metropolitan Area Planning Conference under the auspices of the Northwestern Area Plan Illinois Metropolitan Commission. Some of the current problems facing schools, parks, outlying areas and the village were discussed in relation to overall comprehensive planning for the community. Some of these are: immediate need for additional seating space for children of school district 110, possibility that schools might later need adjoining park areas for building expansion, gas stations and safety factors involved when they are situated in business districts close to pedestrian walks, grading of the Blietz-Nixon property, shopping center, flood plain zoning and apartments in Deerfield. bliss Room Mothers Named Twenty-two women have been named mothers for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Deerfield Grammar School by the Dis- trict 109 PTA. They are as fol- lows: George Fremling, Esplin, Mrs. Mrs. William Carl Mrs. Keith sixth grade. Mrs. Alex years celebrated of nuptial G. _ George Mrs. William Little and of Mrs. Paul last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Berny Hessling, The 931 Milwaukee Ave., who observed their silver anniversary on the same occasion. They entertained members cludes ty of the many family, long-time residents. They which Lake also Brown, Robinson, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert eighth grade. “Page 54 Dexter is head was given by 50 Chris Robinson, Scribe Thursday Kent Allsworthy, scoutmaster, and William Hawkes conducted the meeting of troop 50. The highlight of the evening was the demonstration on proper care of hatchets and axes. in- boys will try to receive their “Tote ’n Chips’? cards which will allow them to handle wood tools. Troop bugler is James Busse and the librarian Coun- is Terry Troop received Franks. 153 congratulations from a son and Dennis Trom, Scribe daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ArTroop 153 met at the Legion thur Flossman. The former is an -Hall November 5. Chip Bole, Dougengineer in Johannesburg, Africa. las Kaiser, David Kabat and DenMr. Hessling is assistant public re- nis Trom presented colors to open lations officer for Deerfield Manor, the meeting. Among the guests was a brother-inWilliam Ray’s patrol gave a talk law and sister of Mrs. Hessling, on displaying and folding the flag. Mr, and Mrs. Clemm Umbdenstok, Richard Hartman, scoutmaster, of Lake Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. demonstrated how to make “patrol Robert Flossman, of Chicago. boxes.” .A group of young men in the manor have youth joined the staff publication, of Troop a “The Richard Future Unlimited,” to be published first in December. It is a paper for 7,000 Junior Achievement members in the Chicago metropolitan area. The Girl Scout troop has been assigned to 197 and is now a part of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Mrs, Kelly Amedeo, leader, asks that registration be paid at the next meeting. The next meeting of the Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association will be held Sunday, Nov. 30, at the hall. Many of Deerfield’s will be meeting with their troops to watch a TV Girl Scout series of half-hour programs beginning tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. on Channel 11. The turing ten-week series, ‘“Advenin the Hand Arts,” is car- by Station WTTW a color guard Maundrell, and is de- signed to interest the general viewing public as well as to stimulate Girl Scouts to new _ approaches in the arts and crafts field. The programs will show how man in remote areas of the world series to the attention of scouts and interested adults throughout the council area. Hostess for the series will be Shari Lewis. The Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. have established themselves as the first vouth agency to employ nationwide educational television as a means of reaching their membcrship. now numbering over three million. Holy Scribe consisting Anthony liam Stewart and The following were the chosen: Flaming of David Zarich, Wil- Gary Hertle. patrol leaders Michael Zarich, for Arrow, assisted by Gary Hertle, and William Stewart, for Apaches, assisted by David a adjourned Class at 8:30 meet- p.m. with Lauterburg & Oehler .. 234% Lost 14 15 Attractive book plates will be placed in jackets of books and inscribed with names of damilies who make purchases for Holy Cross School Library at the Christmas Book Fair at the School, Saturday, December 6, and Sunday, Decem- ber 7. Mrs. John Koss and Mrs. Charles Walsh co-chairmen, made this announcement last week as the committee progressed with their plans. Sister Norbertina, principal, and the committee in charge are making selections from a wide range of subjects ranging from nature, science, health, biography and tales, spiritual inspiration literature. TOR. kee Bakery Peal 19 ........ PAL 19 .... 20 20 Wen Frankie 8. wk Midge’s Texaco ............ Kole Paints: 5 vai. Longtin’s Huddle ........ Plumbing 19 18 18 18 Pe ae Za 22 Pease Gillen’s 164% 15 23% 25 12 28 TN oe: Beauty Salon Village Cleaners ........ District 109 Walden Room PTA Names Mothers women mothers have at the been Wal- lists. Teen age and adult literature will be found on these tables. and Do of the At the sistant cub previous meeting, masters, Cub Stewart Shep-. herd and James Schultz, were awarded one-year service stars. Mrs. Charles Healy, den mother, received a three year service star. One-year service stars were awardéd to Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. Roland Rentscher and Mrs. C. Fahrenholz, den mothers. Service stars were awarded to the following Cub Scouts: Den 1, William Krucks, Whit LeBolt and Charles Tausz; den 2, Jeff Bell, Gary Kiebzak, Michael Mueller, Harold Schramm, Chris Lee, James Schultz and Stewart Shep- den School by the District 109 PTA: Mrs, Donald Heinzen, Mrs. Robert C. Whiteside, Mrs. Alan Moore and Mrs. Guy Wood, kindergarten; herd; den 3, Michael Stolle and Michael Saxon; den 4, Bruce Feicht, Mrs. renholz, Kenneth Edward Alfred Gliemi, William Haines second grade. Mrs. Baskett Russell Levitt, Tanielan first grade; Mrs. Ralph Kocher Moss, Wetzel third grade; Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Frank mother, and grade Shipley and fifth grade. AAUW Mrs. and Mrs. John Kay, fourth James Furo, and Curto Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph head room Sets up Policy Sheet A ald L. Bauer, Mrs, Walter R. Benn, Stephen ward S. Olney J. Walsh. W. Ccen, and J. T. Skinner Den Evans, and 5, Kenneth Gregory Smith. Dowdall, C. ¥ahrenholz, Robert Edward Leavitt Fah- and Jack Franks; den 6, Randy Shipley; den 7, Richard David, Robert Wilson and Dan Houston; den 8, Stephen Davenport, Peter Jacobsen, Thomas King, Stephen Ohlson, Stephen Rentscher, Stephen Stanger and Roland Silverman; den 10, James Nyendorf and Robin Robinette. Richard Johnson and Buddy Flet- 4 is Mrs. shopping “See de of Christmas be Master Charles Healy was awarded a three-year service star. The as- group met Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 Timber Mill Rd., to set up a policy sheet for the Deerfield American Association of University Women. Members present were Mrs. Don- for will 18 18 18 Books from first through eighth grade will be available at nominal prices. Families can decide which classroom libraries they would like to assist and make their selections accordingly. The chairman also announces that there will be a wide selection books meeting 1614 Fourteen named room To Schoc! Library the Rettig Rug Cleaners .... 22 Village Hardware ........ 22 HG. Pin TNS, et 22 A. Book Plates To Be Put in Books Given to The second pack meeting for Cub Pack 150 is scheduled for Thursday, November 20. The theme for It.’ The annual inspection pack will be held. DiPietro also Poison. The For Nov. Meeting Secretary Won Liquors .... 26 Drugs ........ 25 The following quartermasters were selected: Gary Hertle, Anthony Zarich, Richard Keppler and Robert Blount. The troop is p'anand Flynn, Team Liebsehutz Lindemann Deerfield a week from 'Satplayed Crows and ‘See and Do it’ Is Cub Pack Theme Cross League Dolores Maundrell. ing Scouts Deerfield Bowling News Troop 51 opened its meeting with Cranes Girl Among those who celebrated the opening of the 23rd season of the Deerfield Stagers are (left to right) Mrs. Donald Bauer, AAUW president, William E. Sheehan, District 109 Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Fred Ri‘ter, president of the Stagers, and Royce C. Owens, Deerfield Village President. The event was an open house Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sandberg Jr. of Woodland Ln. 51 Keppler, ning a hike for urday. The boys G.S. TV Proqram Starts on Friday est Ct., president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, has called this * Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. War* ren Bahnsen and Mrs. Aksel PeterMrs. Richard “room mother. respiration Scoutmaster R. N. Becker. The boys then practiced it, after which they played a game. Ronald McIntyre, adult leader, assigned areas for selling Christmas wreaths. The meeting closed with Mr. Becker leading the boys in the scout laws. assistant Rob- _ Parsons, of the seventh grade. Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Charles F, Parsons, Mrs. Ray F. Meyer, of the ficial Last the Harmon, Osterman, Frederick, Whiteside, Mrs. ‘sen was 75 needs and will point up similarities to the needs of an industrialized society. The peoples and their cultures to be visited include Peruvian, Polynesian, Melanesian, Alaskan, African and Mexican. Mrs. A. B. Herman, 2725 For- Mrs, Albert Matter, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs, Charles Ramsey, Mrs. Edward Kussler, Mrs. Victor Rawitzer, Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle ert of and Gary Stryker. There flag-folding demonstration Troop fashions articles to satisfy his basic Mrs. and team. when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flossman, Columbus, Wis., observed their golden wedding at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, ried DGS total new Mrs. Paul Simon described the Industrial Plant Location conference sponsored by the Association of A 52 by David Lager and George Hallam. A first aid demonstration on arti- Deerfield Manor News Mrs. Harold Sparks was chosen vice president of the Deerfield Study Group last Thursday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Rd., to replace Mrs. hockey Hed \ Gary Stryker, Scribe The meeting was opened by the color guard, consisting of Gregory King, James Nickelson, Donald Mc- Susan Gougler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gougler, 1009 Warrington Rd., entertained her parents eye Stagers Launch 23rd-Season Her Boy Scout News and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks Ave., is serving for the third season on the varsity cheerleading squad at Lake Forest Col- nen ee Mrs. Mrs.. Ed- Charles scher were den chief. given service stars for Opens Art Consultant Service in Chicago Calvin Merrick, 680 Portwine Rd., has announced the opening Monday of a specialized art consultant service for advertisers and their agencies in Chicago. Merrick, who is married and has two children, completed his art studies at the Chicago Art Institute and the American Academy of Fine Arts. “Thursday, November 13, 1958 fi �Many of our young people enjoy the mature values of a Planned Savings Program When asked, young people initiated by the examples set their brother or sister going to they found SAVING actually usually admit that their interest in a savings program was by their parents. The new car, the vacation last summer, college (and their going too), were a few of the examples made possible. We are proud of our young savers. their objectives. ings, May we safety, at Deerfield Savings Proud they have come to us for help in fulfilling extend a warm invitation to all prudent young people to share the earnconvenience and congeniality of Lake County’s largest savings and loan association. Let’s make it a date. Where LEME Open a Student Account at Deerfield Savings, today. you save does make a difference! SAVINGS 735 Deerfield Road & LOAN Deerfield, ASSOCIATION Illinois Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 �reflecting the Oriental influenceShimmering ic- by Brocade Robe eg Evelyn esPearson Yh 4 fit for a far eastern princess, cut straight and slim like an Oriental banker's coat, closed with satin frogs. Sizes 10-18, ........ 16.95 (Daytime Dresses) Garnett s like a page from Vogue— Black Sheath by L’Aiglon made with back interest in a softly draped collar that shows the back of your pretty neck. Sizes 12-18, 7 95 20” Baby doll with rooted hair, cries real tears, drinks and wets, has eyes that close. Of soft vinyl. Reg. Telephone-bank of unbreakable polyethylene really rites. Rag l:00,. 403... 79¢ Outfits for 8°' doll, reg. U.S. Combat Team of unbreakable plastic contains post headquarters, rocket launcher, missile, pontoons, flag. soldiers etc. Reg. cloud-light, allergy-free, mothproof, always stays fluffy and fresh ; and is completely washable. Reversible in matching small and large prints. Percale cover in pink, blue or yellow. ......... 8.95 (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, November 13, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.633 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3fba1f000415bf1203bf44e28154eb36.pdf 72265274906f7da5725a927974bc3d8b PDF Text Text Thursday Nov. 20, 1958 loé oortiold Keview The Stagers “Gigi” in DGS Will Present Auditorium Thursday, Friday, Saturday �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park playing Santa Claus for the First National This is the best time of the year for folks who belong to First National Christmas Clubs. ’Cause this is when the mailman brings them a nice fat check in time to do their Christmas Shopping. Are you getting one? If not, make sure you do next year. Join the 1959 Christmas Club now. Deposit $1 to $20 every other week. And when Christmas comes, your mailman will play Santa Claus to you, too. The RS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of Highland Services Park 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 �Vol. 33, No. 36 Thursday, November 20, 1958 Savings and Loan Plans $500,000 Office Building Plans for a new half-million dollar office building for Deerfield were announced earlier this week additional these now at Kenneth J. association. the anynal mectings of the Noor. field Savings and Loan Association. erly serve rooms were added, and are inadequate to prop- the community,” Weir, president said of the The new two story and basement ‘With the addition of the new structure will be constructed adja- Deerfield Commons Shopping Cencent and immediately west of the ‘ter, a new high school, a new lipresent association offices, with brary along with other major imapproximately 95-foot frontage for provements to the business area the new building on Deerfield and continued growth of the resiRoad. The front of the present of- dential area, we must provide adefice building would be remodeled quate facilities to serve the public.”’ to blend in with the Colonial archiThe main facade of the building tectural theme of the new struc- will face Deerfield Road, with a ture. “second front” designed to blend Projected Home of Savings and “Growth of the Association has been so rapid that the new building which was provided in 1951 was outgrown in five years. Then four Loan Churches to Hold Combined Service Thanksgiving Eve It was an evening of warmth and good you to Miss Irene Rockenbach for 22 years’ conscientious service as town clerk was tendered in an at- mosphere A the > neighborliness total of 118 testimonial Thorngate and persons dinner Country attended held at Club by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce in honor of the retiring town clerk. comed betts the Deerfield Commons Center. The latter seeks to pre-fab in the requires Early Deadlines For Thanksgiving The editorial and classified advertising departments of the Deerfield REVIEW request that all news contributors and advertisers observe an early deadline for the Thanksgiving Day issue. Club, religious and organization news, weddings and engagements will be due before 5 p.m. Thursday, today, and other stories, when possible, by 10 am: Friday, November 21. Deadline for classified advertisements will be at 4:30 p.m: Monday, November 24. However, due to an anticipated rush that day, it is suggested that ads be placed by noon Saturday, Nov. 22, where possible. the guests gave the and James invocation. Tib- Karl Berning, township supervisor, was master of ceremonies and introduced the following, who gave short addresses: ‘ Judge-Elect Miss resenting Shopping code _ of gratitude. the Proaneve839 The board of building appeals will meet Tuesday evening at 8 in the Village Hall te consider the request of Sidney Finck, who is rep- The cheer. West Deerfield Township’s thank Want to Install Pre-Fab Chimneys in Shoppers’ Court buildings, masonry. 36) Arthur C. Ullman, president of the Chamber. of Commerce, wel- The volunteer firemen of Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire tection District will hold their hual turkey party Saturday ning at 8 at the fire station at Deerfield Rd. chimneys on page Honored at Dinner Firemen to Hold Turkey Party Sat. install (Continued Miss Rockenbach A Community Thanksgiving service will be held by the InterChurch Council of Deerfield Wednesday evening at 8 at the Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. The message will be given by the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., pastor of the St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. Members of the Inter-Church Council are the Bethlehem Church. St. Paul’s, the First Presbyterian, St. Gregory’s Episcopal and the Zion Lutheran. my with and face the Deerfield Commons to the south. While parking facilities are planned solely for Rockenbach and Township Board Appointments Board to Name Twp. Highway Commissioner Chris Willman Jr. The West Deerfield Townshir Board of Appointments is receiving many inquiries and applications for the position of township highway commissioner, left vacant last Thursday night by the resignation of Chris M. Willman Jr., who wa: sworn in Friday afternoon as Deerfield postmaster. Is New Postmaster Karl Berning, township supervisor, reports that an appointment will be made in the near future as it is imperative that there be a highway commissioner available es pecially with the onset of winter weather. The unexpired term to which Mr. Willman was elected will continue until April, 1959, when a new commissioner will be elected. Applications may be made to the West Deerfield Township Board of Avvointments at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. The board of appointments is also pla: ning a meeting Tuesday for the naming of a successor to Miss (Continued on page 4) Thomas (Continued on Deerfield’s new postmaster, Chris M. Willman Jr., was sworn into office late Friday and assumed nis duties before the close of business the same Descendant earliest day. of one settlers, the of Deerfield’s new postmas- ter was the village’s first mailman, taking over that position following his service with the United States Navy in World War II from 1943 to 1946. Up until that time, Deerfield had a box service for resi- dents and rural delivery lying areas. He has had eight years experience. For the past several has been operating the Lawn and Garden Spot field Rd. He resigned Thursday office of West Deerfield highway commissioner, for out- of postal years he Deerfield on Deerfrom the Township to which (Continued on page 4) Moran, rep- resenting the Lake County officials with whom Miss Rockenbach has worked; Eldon Holmquist, village Chris Willman, New Postmaster page 36) �Sis Melee Pied ;_ At Tractomotive i Ep Nai a7 ein ee Pat ANY ke with Pol ice Receive s Award for Work Co. Re War celery f ek ft ees to Meet is a 8: d i loaders for wheels and 4 track-laying tractors. % Baie, Officials of the company PY show the group an assembly and * will be The Coffee served and after Tractomotive tour. tour will the take plant instead of the American Legion Hall. im At the next regular meeting ag Thursday, December 4, Jaycees will hear a representative of the Pinkerton a 4 Detective ‘Family agency Service Plans a The - annual Service meeting of Highland of Park held tonight at 8 at the ; Park Recreation Center, nounced by Mrs. Henry ‘ y len, president. A one-act Family will be Highland it is anJ. Thul- play will be presented by the Deerfield Stagers. Mrs. Martha Winch, executive di,, rector, will present the annual report and an election will be held for new members of the board of {. directors and officers of the board. - Can‘t You Houn’ Dogs _ Keep Off the Grass! Hound dogs, collies, Read? boxers, Ger- ES “man Shepherds—and even you lit_~ tle guys like dachshunds and scot_ ties—can’t you read? iy’ / ug es This is the time of year when “keep off the grass’ really means what it says. Newly seeded lawns, with the sod soft and the grass tender, are having a vi? getting started because number of large dogs e rough time of the large running at Aarge. } The erous police have complaints received concerning num- the matter and are appealing— in all seriousness— to dog-owners to keep ne) tighter leash. : Retiring Town LEBe $3, Watch Village Trustee Maurice C. Petesch is shown above as he receives a police combat revolver from William Edwards of Guns Magazine at a recent Village Board meeting. This was a national award in recognition of Mr. Petesch’s efforts in stimulating concern over police training and community safety. Deerfield Is Friendly Place, Canadian Couple Chris Willman Finds Deerfield is a friendly place— even though it may be deficient in hotels. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surina, of Kelowna, B. C., Canada, arrived in Deerfield on the Milwaukee Rd. Sunday night and were discomfited to find that there were no hotel accommodations available for the night. Here to attend a Duraclean convention, the Surinas appealed to the village police. Never at a loss as to the right thing to do, the police located Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet, of Waukegan Rd., who hospitably opened their home _ to the Surinas for their stay in town. Although Deerfield is not quite the metropolis the couple expected, | they have no fault to find with the | village—its people or its police. Clerk Shows Sister G iven at Testimonial (Continued page in 3) 1955 for a He and his wife, the former Miss Hildegarde Zickman, of Villa Park, at one time a teacher at the Wilmot School, live at 1224 Greenwood Ave. with their three children, Marian, nine, Christian M. (Mike) Jr., six, and Richard, two. Mr. Willman’s six-year-old namesake is the sixth person of that name to live on Greenwood Ave., which was originally known as Willman Ave. Miss Rockenbach (Continued Irene whose earlier from Rockenbach, resignation this month. Vehicle Dinner from he had been elected four-year term. Tags page 3) town clerk was accepted On Sale The 1959 vehicle tags are on sale at the Village Hall now. Persons wishing the same number as last year must apply before November 30, instead of December 10, as reported last week. After December 1, purchasers will be given no choice of numbers, tp On the (i, Four Deerfield members of the Stagers who are putting the finishing touches on the production of ‘’Gigi’’ are shown on the cover. Helping in the costuming department for the play, to be given today, Friday and Saturday at the DGS auditorium, is Mrs. Robert Benson (left) of 303 Wilmot Rd. Members of the cast include Robert (left Pl., who ard C. L. to Bell, has right) the 625 role Mrs. Byron of a youthful mother, Mrs. RichMiss Irene Rockenbach, retiring town clerk, shows her _ siste r, Viola, 81, a watch which was given to her by the West g Deerfield Township Board at a testimonial dinner at the Thorn_ gate Country Club at the completion of her 22 years’ of service as town clerk. Page 4 Thorne, Ln., as the Alicia, and Hooper, 911 who plays the Woodland elegant Aunt Mrs. John D. Hemlock St., maid Sidonie. Cs Se Ry SESE AS a Nee Cae ah f ap on Die ge eee iat e asta Ae nig dent's Desk... of Deerfield: LAST WEEK’S COLUMN had gone to press when the news release on the new building for the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association was given out. Mention of this would have been a notable addition to the list of projects I men- would appear that at such time as the various proposed water supply improvements now contemplated tioned were in the making for your your village. will . . . be subject to inspection and tests . upon completion of these improvements.” The Bureau has given us some valuable suggestions for our building code, commercial, and has volunteered to be of assistance regarding our fire defenses. Fire insurance rate reductions which will be gained by bettering our water supply and distribution will help materially over the years in paying for the improvements, and in addition all residents and business houses will have a better feeling of safety as regards fire hazards. As it is, I’m to the glad story that indeed to is appearing they understood to be the character speak. _ Annual Meeting Today of ‘ THE COLONIAL DESIGN of the new building was selected after many hours of planning and viewing of buildings of other banks and savings and _ loan _ associations. From that point the Directors and Committee for the Association together with the architect studied the buildings in Deerfield and what the place of the regular business meeting and Jaycees will meet at EF Residents 31) elsewhere in the DEERFIELD REVIEW describing the building. doughnuts the the add several sub-assembly shops in meeeeration. a | will line tT, cs RE eee ey ha To Company for a tour of the plant on County Line Rd. _ Tractomotive manufactures _in- be dustrial . ee ee a Riu ay 2Tat Bg NGA (bias stor Sees seh et OE “* R er ay From The Presi Members of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet any at 8 o’clock tonight at Tractomotive b 4 een Pe io At 8 This Evening ay fy eH ae‘ ge eho of Deerfield for the future. It was only then that they decided the new building should be in keeping with the Village Hall and the proposed Library-Township building. Some sacrifice in efficiency of space and economy of land was made in order to have a building that would be traditional and stand the test of time. THERE ARE SEVERAL interesting features of the new building that deserve mention. First, there will be a frontage of 95 feet. This will be gained by removing the two houses to the west of the present building and redoing the front of the original building. Then, the rear of the building will be finished to assume the aspect of a finished front, so that persons seeing the building from the shopping center will have a pleasant view. There will be stairs leading to the shopping center, for the convenience of all. Third, the new building will have an elevator—the first elevator to be installed in Deerfield! There will be other modern innovations in the building and all told the building will be a wonderful addition to our fast growing business center. THE VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I in this area organized Deerfield Area Barracks 1330 and in-}| stalled officers last Friday night at an initial meeting in the American Legion Hall. Some six months ago, Joe Schuessler of Deerfield took it upon himself to form an area for southeastern Lake County, and this meeting was the culmination of his efforts. For the excellent job done, he was elected Commander. As assisting officers he has men from Round Lake, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, Highland Park, and other buddies in Deerfield. All officers were installed at a fine program conducted by State Ofificers and the 10th district Installation Team. During the ceremonies awards were given to our Chief of Police David Petersen, and to Norris Froelich, sheriff-elect for Lake County. Trustee Harold Peterson represented the Board of Trustees of Deerfield and have been elsewhere. More than one hundred people from southeast Lake County and Chicago attended the initial meeting. * * * HERE IS A POTENT REMIND- ER of one of the reasons must improve our water The Illinois Inspection which is the authority for why we supply. Bureau, insur- ance companies on rate making for fire insurance purposes, has con- cluded an exhaustive stud of Deerfield and has sent its report to the Village. To quote t):em “It of Highland Park are actually installed, we will be in a position to establish a bettcr fire insurance rating classification for Village ... final action... Eldon Holmquist Village President Firemen Answer 4 Calls During Week There were four calls answered by the volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection during the past week, according to Fire Marshal Fred Grabo. %, Two log fires at Colwyn and Blackthorn Aves, were put out Tuesday evening at 7. There was a rescue call to 1102 Elmwood Ave. Thursday afternoon to extricate Michael Brown, 7, from a mud- hole. A short time thereafter the firemen were called to the home of J. Jones, 2240 Riverwoods Rd., where an electrical fire had caused the fuses to blow out and the water pump to burn out. Saturday at 11:40 a.m. there was a rescue call to Cosmas Food Mart at 732 Wau- kegan Rd., where oxygen was ad-, ministered to a woman patient, who was then removed to her | “a home. Inspections Made The fire marshall on Monday inspected the Tractomotive warehouse on Osterman Ave., as well as Connie’s Barber Shop and Walden and Woodland Park School. Rescued The from volunteer Mudhole firemen of the — Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District and Lt. George Hall of the police force had difficulty extricatitg Michael Brown, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 1102 Elmwood Ave., from a mudhole in the back yard of his home. The boy had sunk knee-deep into the mud hole and was unable to move. The Public Press. no less Office is a public trust. than DEERFIELD REVIEW your president and his wife also attended. I believe that Deerfield is fortunate in getting this Barracks 1330 here. Credit goes to Commander Schuessler for had he not taken the initiative, the location would by the City aw | “A Public me Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 36 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 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois 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- field, _Aitinois, under the Act of March Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, November 20, 1958 8, �Deerfield Men Installed as Officers of Barracks 1330 ‘College Entrance Deerfield Requirements to Be Studied at H.S. Here 2nd A second in a series of discus- chaplain, Deerfield World War Barracks 1330 ‘Installs Officers Deerfield Area Barracks 1330 came into being Friday’ night with the installation of 14 officers) in ceremonies attended by more than 160 people at the American Legio n Memorial Building here. Joseph A. Schuessler was installed as commander and six other Deerfield men became offic ers of the barracks. The remainin g offi- cers are from communities. other Lake County David Petersen, Deerfield chief of police, and Norris Froelich, Lake County Sheriff-elect, were prese nted with stars from the Chicago City Police by Dr. Edwin C. Reynolds, National Surgeon, W. W. I. Vets. » Eldon Holmquist, village president, was introduced by Miles D. Nichols, department deputy chief of staff, who presided as maste r of ceremonies. The installation team of the 10th Illinois District, American Legion, assisted Charles D. Sanders, department commander, With the installation. and Total There tober, by Police Officer were 1958, fewer arrests however, than in Oc- in Oc- was 63 month Eight of the arrests were electrically timed speed cases, divided 50-50 between residents and nonresidents. Records also show two cases of reckless driving, two cases of drunken driving, one juvenile auto thief case referred to the county court, 12 cases continued to November and 7 dismissed. Running second to Skokie, Deerfield has a record of 333 homes 10 am. An & Shore’s Huel Roads exclusive in stu- * playground on beautiful 13-acre site CRestwood HANDLE Thursday, November . 20, 1958 in home Receive building are Pala- tine, Arlington Heights, Plaines, Elk Grove Village, Lawn, Park Dolton, Des Oak Streamwood and Ridge. Skokie also has a listing for the month of October of 22 apartments at a total value of $249,500. apartments Deer- listed for $3,466 Advent Calendars Sold For Epilepsy League Christmas Town Advent calen- dars are being sold for the benefit of the National Epilepsy League by Mrs. Edward Thiele, Rd., WI 5-1728. 1180 Valley Is Christian Science Society Deerfield welcomes The trailer in which George Morey maintained his home some months ago was burned at the back of the Masonic Temple by the volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. The firemen tice fire in disposing held a prac- of the trailer. Heer” Birthday all to THANKSGIVI NG SERVICE Thursday, November 27—11 A.M. Burned Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court Testimonies by Christian Scientists appropriate for the occasion will be given. ‘ THE DIFFERENCE! FAUCET She Beauly Coin © LOCA: ‘ i rs A comes DiPietro Plumbing 398 Newest County Line Rd., WI 5-0044 and Deerfield Each ALPHA another to cycle your the and clothes. life-span adds beauty Let of Country where guided play Pic. Qualified, experienced teachers Five days a week Half-day sessions Transportation provided— JUniper 8-2103 ram DELIVER 0619 WI.5-06 from 11.50 including: HAIR CUT ra WE and work SPECIALIZE Puce Po 72H REREIELO FIRST COMPLETE Roast done OPEN STYLE Ting. & TAILORS DEERFIELD COIFFURE PERMANENT your LPHA Club) CREATIVE us FOR THOSE WHO CARE Sportsman’s EVENINGS cleaning wear er Offers tm family’s clothes today. Finest program dry of family’s SUBURBAN PRE-SCHOOL (opposite HADEmARKS A é licensed chauffeurs 2-2450, ten” field has no the month, Park’s share is $9,330. NEW! CONVENIENT! one handle does the work ‘of two’ * * * * * Spacious; fully-equipped built in the first ten months of 1958 at a total cost of $9,366,233. The average cost per house is $28,127, Skokie, with a total of 643 homes erected at a total cost of $12;038,650, averages $18,724 per house. Other towns listed in the “first DISCOVER pre-school De luxe new building— large airy classrooms has been schedDecember 9, at Deerfield will receive $3,466 as its share of the motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during October. Illinois ' municipalities have been allotted a total of $3,596,961 for the month. Highland na learn through children to Alfred KIDDIE KOLLEGE Dundee Trailer lengthen the North sec- in the the at The Lake County Juvenile Officers’ Association met last night at Phil Johnson’s restaurant at Waukegan and County Line Rds. Harry Breger, assistant state’s attorney of Lake County, was the speaker. “~, <a Announcing to building | Juvenile Officers Assn. Meets in Deerfield were $564 and costs were $199. SINGLE Anderson last Friday evening when he found three pigs, one dead, lying along County Line Rd. The other two were gasping for breath. » Investigation revealed that they belonged to the Richard Antes family on Pfingsten Rd. and had fallen out of the back of a truck. co 1958 of 1957 tober, 1957. The comparison to 66. Total fines for the is pigs. made in Ahead Total arrests for the year 1958 through October are 71 ahead of the similar period last year. According to the monthly police report presented by David J. Petersen, chief, to the last village board meeting there have been 856 arrests to date in 1958, as compared with 785 in 1957. But when they have been badly hurt by passing cars, there’s nothing left to do but put them out of their misery. This was the choice that had to be Arrests Running Pigs Hurt in Traffic Pigs Raymond Goodman, adjutant. advanced Tuesday, Deerfield Neynaber, has place in home Chicago metropolitan area, according to the Bell Savings Survey. A third meeting uled for Tuesday, 10° a.m. Raymond Deerfield ond Entrance held on ident, will act as moderator. Deerfield men who were installed as officers of Deerfi eld Area Barracks 1330, Veterans of World War I, last Friday are shown above with (left) Charles D. Sanders, Round Lake, department commander. They are, left to right, Joseph A. Schuessler, commander; Erle B. Slown, sergeant-at-arms ;Marti n C. Norgaard, quartermaster; Ralph E. Dunham, historian; in Home on “How to Meet College Requirements” will be dents’ auditorium at DeerfieldHighland Park High school. Mrs. Morris Root of 788 Broadview, PTA program chairman, has announced the continuance of these discussion groups initiated by the PTA and the high school Guidance department. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls, Mark Panther, dean of boys, and Harlan Philippi, director of guidance, will form the panel to answer written and oral questions. Mrs. Harold Cole, PTA pres- y Place Building in Area | sion groups for high school parents .| Reaches MONDAYS WI IN out so WELL HAIR WHY at such prices can be had ONLY 5-1525 COLORING >... REASONABLE at the... . BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Page 5 7 �ce oo Ar ihe tee e Pak Saasleas Sagc 1s ge a % a Rc 2 a MOEN bs me ve tear stay 15a2 a ca rr eB ay MHP : Maid Bhicneed & ISix Inhured fa To 30 Days In Jail Mrs. Julia Dixon Auto Accident of Chicago, who had been employed as a maid by Mrs. Josephine Kassman, 423 Ashland Pl., is serving 30 days in Lake County Jail, Waukegan, on charges of petty larceny, police report. She was tried Saturday morn- ing before Samuel S, Smith, police magistrate. Police report that Mrs. Kassman called last Thursday $20 GO had in to... the talked house. She Mrs. Dixon picked Duffy & Duffy stolen to Mrs. Dixon left up from said the bank had about the maid a she it and house. Police as waited she at a railroad station she admitted dollar bills, taking $20 in single and told them she had had only $2 and when to work that morning. three days a week. DRIVE - IN Mrs. Kassman against the said that she She who Police report that Roland C. Schlabowske, 855 Burton Ave., had stopped at the stop sign when another auto, driven by Obediah Coleman of North Chicago, went into the rear of his car, sending it across Bloom St. to the other side of the viaduct there. Police said that Schlabowske} his wife and three children complained of neck pains. They and Donald Ronzani, a passenger in the car, were taken to Highland Park Hospital for examination. Coleman was charged with following too closely. came in her employ only a few weeks. Mrs, Dixon was held on $1,000 bond in jail until the trial Saturday. worked signed a complaint maid, Highland Park police report that six persons were injured in a traffic accident at 6:10 p.m. Sunday on Green Bay Rd. had been MATCHLESS CLEANERS Every woman Discover the Difference Convenience today and Quality Cleaning Will Make !! she can clothes than ... and AVE. knows buy she can that better make less expensive, too. She knows she can buy better bread for a lot less than it would cost her to bake it herself. that no home laundering that professional matches And she should know process has ever been quality and the — 487 LAUREL to report that been ae i e a devised savings that go with it. And Remember... YOU CAN RELY ON... PLACE 3 | Order THANKSGIVING Your PUMPKIN PIES 85c Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years ie, Phone Today... 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. PIES MINCE . 9:00 : A.M. — 2:00 f a Sa fF [- R ‘ ' L OPEN: 81 3 Page 6 \ ° ere (aut T ‘e nell 4 D —— Fri. Evenings Waukegan Rd ‘til 9. SUNDAYS Deerfield 1 famous for BAKING I N S S 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 ° Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance in Metropolitan Area a 4 — AMPLE FREE PARKING ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home P.M. e a . or Ent. 1023 Memorial Chapels New Sunday Store Hours: a ID 2-4551 * 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. i SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-222] or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) Thursday, Novembereee rs RES te aba a 5 �ebut OF NS Dance Workshop, Monday well A program of dance is being presented Monday at 3:45 p.m. for members of Highland Park High School Girls Association by North Shore Dance Work- shop. A similar be presented at North program Monday Shore Swings, morning Stimuli, Day has directed turn, been a small and, of Dance: Mrs, Jack in Leonard Rd.; Mrs. the KEEPING pro- TIME LectureA. Zeff, Circles and Bennett, 834 Use Donald Forest. Etiquette, 3066 Summit Museum, member group Mrs. in with paul leeds of External Powell, Win- I’ve got tickets to see My netka, and Mrs. Fred Pieroni, Lake For its debut, original dances will be performed, each one havying been choreographed by a dif‘ferent member of the Workshop. The dancers also appear in each so that each named Study Rollingwood School. others works those Evanston; will Country as gram below: Components demonstration, in directed. Contributors Contributing to the program, «through dance, choreography or narration are Mrs. Milton Mozen, Mrs. John Reich and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, all of Highland Park, as Mrs. Ave.; Mrs. Allen Koplin, and In an Art Edward Ettlinger, 1685 Midland Ave. The second part of the program compares American Modern Dance with that of other countries. Dancers are: Authentic Ethnic Hindu Dance, Alta Shepard, Lake Forest; Finnish Modern Dance, Pirkko Law- EQUIPMENT! ler and Anida Sedala, Lake Forest; BETTER SEE US TODAY... Modern Folk Dance, Mrs. Ettlinger; and Modern Jazz, Mrs. Paul Voisard, Deerfield. School. The students did a terrific job of writing, composing, choreography and production. band was Great! at, for your THANKSGIVING TABLE for the BEST in Flowers from Remember it’s not too out-of-town 653 Laurel Ave., $3.50 late to wire Here’s all you need to do to with the products shown here: 1. flowers a VOIT SPORTS CHEST, line, surfriders, mattresses, SECOND * filled * Our warmest List 10 sports for which Voit makes equipment. wading pools, products. The etc. Look answer's around in the the TRICIA HALL and EMMET STU aisle this Saturday. * paper ID 2-1100 STREET to your * * Elsewhere in today’s issue of th hundred’s.) SPORT SHOP * good wishes to PA PEY who will be walking down the store, you have found the specia Christmas shoppers section. We pecially want to call your attentior to that most popular shockpri watch we are offering as a p Christmas special at only $2: Use for our lay-a-way plan Choosing the right Gt L * My * favorite hundreds ts simple ‘xind a pleasure while t * picture among the in the new book Pioneer to Commuter loved | CARPETING is one “Uncle”? of the much ALBERT LARS presenting a peppermint stick a gorgeous blonde—about 3 yea old. Be sure to get your copy ¢ the first printing at most stores Highland Park. .. . A wonderfu gift to give and only $3.50. S CRS * 4 ES LN 23 Many ed * a man * works so hard brings one Our right into the * * house. * congratulations to MR . MRS. NEWMAN celebrated their SHEAHEN wh Silver Wedding WE HAVE SELECTED ACCESSORIES FOR THE GRACIOUS AND THE BUSY HOMEMAKER WHICH Anniversary past to BEAUTIFULLY SIMPLE and HOSTESS ARE TRULY, SIMPLY AND SERVICE PIECES TO DELIGHT THE MR. week. MRS. An ROBER who celebrated their 8t BEAUTIFUL ENTIRE this and HIRSCH * * * Opening tonight and continuing WE ALSO HAVE GERBER CARVING SETS AND KNIVES, ICE BUCKETS, SETS OF GLASSES, SMOKING AND BAR PIECES TO FLATTER AND SATISFY ANY MAN AND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SUPERBLY STYLED, IMPORTED STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE for 3 performances is the prod Ic tion of “Gigi? at the Deerfiel grammar school featuring many 0 BELL, MRS. RICHARI ROBERT FAMILY. MR including neighbors our THORNE and MRS. JOHN HOOP MI ER of Deerfield and MR. and om PERLMAN HARRY Special purchase of heavy, all wool loop carpeting in gold, mint champagne, green, and CARDS eats GADGETS CANDLES Si {Phea@82" PAPER GOODS For LEWIS CARPET MART at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 ay, November 20, 1958 GIFT WRAPPINGS bas DECORATIONS Rings set favorite * Teen-age girl’s C in gold gift with at only $8.95. the young cro LEEDS JEWELERS Northbrook Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment that * |mas present we are offering a Pe lection of fine Cultured Reg. $10.95 Edens Hig fun. > tur- of Park. These shows are always g grey, quoise. a t keep the wolf away from his do then his daughter grows up @ BECAUSE WE FEEL THAT THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD DESIGN, FINE WORKMANSHIP AND HANDSOME MATERIAL ao off-white, } selection is.the greatest. ID 2-3420 H.P. win 2. Guess the total number of products which Voit makes for sports. (Hint—Voit makes 40 different basketballs and footballs to fill the need for every age group, size, price and skill. Then, Voit has volleys, soccers, softballs, baseballs and many other athletic items. There’s a full Voit line of skin diving equipment. Now, Voit has a new water ski 1775 friends and relatives Thanksgiving. * “Here I was all ready to refuse him and he didn’t even ask me.” GREENWALD’S and Turkeys t sophomore tell her girl friend . . *, . sa for more of Voit’s varied What's your guess? Cornucopias Centerpieces, And And while at the school Saturd night I overheard a cute little IT’S T FLOWERS Fair Lady next month, but it’s going to be a let-down after the wonderful production of Capital Chaos I saw last Saturday night at the High 1892 SHERIDAN ROAD ID 2-7377 491 Central, Highland Po ! �Chonan Under OLD-FASHIONED TURKEY DINNER ference V. served Thanksgiving Church, Church and all the trimmings as well as our own specialties the direction of superintendent, members will have the Dr. This conference comes under the direction of the Strategy Committee consisting of John Carlson, George Lee, Herbert Wenger, George Stanger, Ambrose Cox and Norbert Dompke, and the Board of Christian Education consisting of George Stanger, president; Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mrs, Chester Wessling, Mr. Wenger, Karen Larson, con- Paul of Bethlehem an analytical study made of the entire Church School program for Bethlehem Church. Day from 12 noon to 10 p.m. The purpose of such a study will be to strengthen the organization Written A QUICKIE by Fanny CHIT CHAT THIS | AND THAT... ESPECIALABOUT LY OF THE KIND OF MAGic .. . THAT LovING WARMT - humans s.. H AND in be TENDERNESS all phases it marriage of human brings There . Wants to feel the glow of . . . for the comvant fort and well being of his own SOUL . vis _ and I especially noted during my discourse with the fabulous MR. GIMBEL, PRESI- | _ a a if Ry _ | IS A, GREAT THERE LESSON il _ Ba ov I THINK | i €stablishment which has never given a Christmas gift or bonus to an employee .. . and all of the other patrons know it too TO ' BE LEARNED BY EMPLOYERS “COLD” AND INDIFFERENT Pie ss TO THEIR EMPLOYEES .. . _ though humans were as devoid of humanas __€motions as they are. You can judge the _ quality of a place of business by the em{ ere turnover . . . THE UNHAPPY, pe UNAPPRECIATED... PUSHED - AROUND EMPLOYEE will in a _ Subtle way let the customer know that too. Some firms spend fortunes in advertising and then because of the complete lack of human relationships , . , completely defeat themselves all around. I know a high class _ $uccess. just as dear to me tost of them Eo beginning . . . twelve ee se them ciation oe | when they don’t do | Want it done . | am employee + . + foe Child... if the _;. . knows that he _ be reprimanded . _ probably the most _ | _ years a mother hen with them this side of heaven wonderful group grateful! I love tice ago . I am all...I give “thunder” everything exactly as I discipline never hurts any more than it hurts employee like the child is loved, but deserves to . . my employees are “pampered”” employees . . . . they are really a of people . . . and nothing better than things for them... 1-1732 PROTECT YOUR CHILD PRRVAARAMAWS|NAVVASVABASABABAAAAeVsVessVeVeesaesawaaeaeVewenasaaauaar CLEAN RUGS MEAN HEALTHY CHILDREN We offer safe, courteous, prompt service . .. and bright new beauty for your rugs. We are known by the customers we keep. NORTH Rug and SUBURBAN Furniture PROMPT K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS. ALpine 1-505! KASHIAN BROS., ALpine !-1200 OSCAR ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf 5-0010 TORCOM Assoc. SERVICE | CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDilewood 2-3500 ARAM BBVWBWBSNV’SWAFN’ Cleaners Joseph F. Peyronnin WAAAWAAAAAAANAAAAAEAAAAAR ARAMA RADARS EAAAAAAAAAA AA The last meeting of the organization was held November 7. Bob Camp reported on the activities for the previous year. Briefly, the accomplishments cited were: Prep League is now playing in Deerfield and not in Highland Park; an increase of two teams in the Major Leagues to a total of eight teams and an age limit of 10 through 12 established for this league; the organizing of the Intermediate League for boys 9 through 12: the limiting of the minor league age groups to 8 and 9 year old boys; written and published by-laws; incorporation as a not-for-profit organization; an increase in the treasury balance of approximately $600. When one considers the problems involved in expanding the league in addition to other problems which came well known authority on child voice. For information call: VErnon 5-3419 or BUckingham { DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL job - Zerline Muhlman Metzger |’ SW BTBASBTSEERARBRBREERBARBRABBEREBRESESBESABREBBEEBRB _ Mrs. Tuition: $2.00 for 1/2 hour sessions. given by SB SD’ SBST’ SBS’ _ Craig, Songs, Light Opera, and Grand Opera. AANA’ | Philip Now in progress in the North Shore Area for Children and Adolescents between 8 and 18. Instruction in Voice, Music, Acting, Languages through i in OLD ORis bound to be fabulously success. it is completely different from store .. . not only in atmosphere Warm... gracious and helpful . . . and one important bigwig in the personnel told me that here... at SAKS... unlike a fotmer place of employment . . . she was treated with such loving kindness courtesy and appreciation ... that it was «eally a joy to work there . . and every, employee I was introduced to. . . voiced the same opinion . . . how much warmth e appreciation was showered upon each d every employee . even a young colored woman who had worked fourteen years in another high class establishment oe . gift wrapping packages . . . told me that “in this place she was treated like a queen.’’ Mrs. Voice Development Classes 4... and the unusual merchandise . . . but _ the employees themselves . . . are so very _ of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! .. _ business or employee relationship . . . every human, or rather I should say . . | most of humanity not only yearns for . . . but ; -CHARD full . . _ any other study a careful be will and Walter Benn and Frank Whitcher. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle is adviser of all church committees. Church School teachers and officers and members of the Church Council of Administration will also attend this Conference. to existence . . . friendship Mr. and program of Christian Educaguidance tion, as well as obtain for future expansion, Lazzar = ; space requirements and curriculum materials and how to develop a more complete program of teacher training and leadership education. BROS., INC. UNiversity 4-100 ‘ SALBWBVLECWBBSEBBSERTEBTEBESVBSEBREBSBBEBRBEESSBSEEEEEEBEBETB anny Bethlehem Church Studies Program Of Church School up was them all... and I have always io _ | _ Jar . . . ultimately been | eternity. Each of Mrs. and Lauer, the league treasurer. presidents gave a brief report on the respective league activities and Mr. Flint gave a report on the method to use in selecting boys for the Majors during the next year. One of the more serious problems is that of umpires; it is contemplated that there will be a school for umpires during the early part of next year —this school will include any and all persons who anticipate serving as umpires, coaches, managers, scorers or just those people who would like to attend. There will be more information on this later. Through the next few months, as the various phases of the program become more concrete, these decisions and plans will be published in your Deerfield REVIEW—our official journal. So, read the baseball section each week—there will be something of interest in it for you. It may be a good idea to subscribe to the REVIEW if you have not already done so, then you will be certain that you will be able to keep informed of the baseball program activities. Indeed he can — our bank lends money for this purpose as for practically every other sound personal purpose. We understand perfectly well that circumstances and needs arise which even the most careful planning fails to anticipate . . . which are next to impossible to provide for, fully, in advance. We make Personal Loans promptly, without red tape, confidentially — and at low cost; the borrower repays on convenient monthly terms from income. When you have a good reason for borrowing — apply here! satisfied with get by anyway. the cemetery . .. but methinks to Matthew League; secretary, “Can a person borrow at your bank to pay doctor bills?” I felt sorry to Of 4 gal . . . that the thought that each and everyday of my life . . . I lived in the service of my fellowa lan... . and sought to bring a bit of Be piness to everybody . . . will be enough _ fecompense the Minor most of them. course with my kind of thinking . Know that I will never be the richest in time, Mrs. the Gunderson, CBWAV’SVWSTSESFTSBVSEBABTESTERBTSBTABASEBRBBABBVABBBESEEEELEESESS is a very small margin of profit . . . and _ humans who are not greedy for the almighty | to of Glenn I am doing think _ “how hard’ the kitchen men behind the _ Steam table were really going to work .. . | SO what do you think I thought of? I | bought them a 6 transistor radio with an | €arphone attached. The radio was kept in _ the pocket of their uniform . . . and they were so completely charmed and oblivious _ to everything else . - and they pushed _ their orders out happily and quickly. Of | course this probably put a big dent in the _ €vening’s profits . . . but that never bothers me... time done. The meeting was then turned over to the new executive board consisting of the following: Joseph F. Peyronnin, commissioner; Warren Flint, assistant commissioner; R. C. Currie, president of the Prep League; R. J. Holzmacher, president of the Pony League; Tom Skinner, president of the Intermediate League; Bob Brown, presi- . . Or course . . . completely unorthodox . | and I would like to illustrate something . I | did recently . . I KNEW THAT HOME- COMING NIGHT WAS GOING TO BE /) MURDER . ... VERFLOW CROWD ++. and overflow business and more work for from well dent hold me over Smartly-designed American- Standard fittings will add to for the appearance of any plumb- ie ing fixture. They’re stream- lined, finished in non-tarnish- 2 Fanny we Famous World ‘4 | 3 STREET There’s a complete line, from shower heads to laundry tray faucets. Select yours today. RAVINIA & I i. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 “The BANKS Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center 1601 SIMPSON ing Chromard. Easy to clean ... easy to use. Long-lasting. 595 Roger Williams, PLUMBING HEATING CO. Highland Park ID 2-5561 Member Bank-Post 1771 Service Bank of Highland HIGHLAND Federal Deposit Insurance Park” PARK Corporation Office Building SECOND STREET IDlewood Thursday, November 2-7800 20, 1958 * « �| ea hh th hhh hh hh hh ht hrhhprro bobbi SVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVVYYVYVYVVVVVUe CENTRELLA CRANBERRY SAUCE There's more to buying a turkey than price. Our turkeys are selected from the finest birds raised on a leading poultry ranch... There’s more meat per pound, less waste and finer flavor. That’s because their growth quality feed rations... Shop. Compare. is scientifically controlled through 16-02. You'll buy from us. A9c Pkgs. All prices effective through Thanksgiving weekend. OPEN TUES., NOV. 25 ‘TIL 9 P.M. 3" TURKEYS » 39c _ Gov't Graded Frozen, Eviscerated, 20-30 Ib. Avg. HOLIDAY TOM FOR SALADS OR FOR WESSON OIL COOKING =. 55¢ CROSSE NUTS & Island, Fresh Dressed, 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. DUCKLINGS » 49c White Feather, 11/4 to 112 Ib. Avg. “Cans 29¢ PUMPKIN “he MIXED Long rock CORNISH HENS & 75¢ = 2». 89¢c BLACKWELL MINCE MEAT 12-02. 'iar 59¢ OCEAN CRANBERRIES * "= 15c TOMATO JUICE “is? 29¢ DOUBLE A ITALIAN GARDEN FRESH SPRAY No. 5 Tin CHESTNUTS | Brussel Sprouts » 29c hh DIAMOND O O 0 O A BRAND 4444444444424 44%4444444444444444444444 LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL PUERTO 1-lb. RICAN Swt. Potatoes 3 29 2 v»s.89c ALUMINUM WRAP 2 McCORMICK’S fe ALCOA WALNUTS = 7" Ny mm eee eee e4re4444,4444444444'4 4444444444464 AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAA AAA AAA A SL “TT AAA bee LDA IMPORTED POULTRY SEASONING 12x25: ft: Rolls ¥g-oz. Can 49c 15¢€ OCEAN SPRAY SWANS! < Cranberry. Orange Relish 2\«. 49c SOUTHLAND SWANSON pinneRs KLEENEX NAPKINS WHOLE GREEN BEANS vies: 49¢ 2 soxes ron 5c — Chicken or TV BIRDS Turkey DINNERS EYE ORANGE JUICE Se 3 cans 79¢ 6-072. Cans MANOR HOUSE Holiday §) recials ese Sa] Save 7c on 3 Lb. IMPERIAL SPRY “ll YOU PAY WAU ONLY .......0.00.. 79 ds C ON ONLY icanaoe 33c “imperial GOOD LUCK Margarine per serving WE ecg 3c OFF LUCKY WHIP only 18 calories GIANT Margarine tastes like the “"10c spread” ae S 2“ AY CAN N.B.C. OREO Lge. Pkgs. Wish Bone Salad Dressing PILLSBURY FLOUR Centrella PITTED DATES Sane November 20; 1958 31 .00 69 5°49: PLS chien rs siege ates Carnation INSTANT DRY MILK Thursday, COFFEE sm $145 ec hlnd NANOR —_ * COFFEE - -0Z. Pies 39c 914-072. Pkg. 29c SUNSET FOODS | A CENTRAL FOOD STOR — GREEN BAY ROAD 1812 berate ae Is Family Night At Sunset —- Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! -'Page 9 ba �ae Holiday Boutique Profits Devoted To Charities United Order of True Sisters radio isotope project that bene- Parking for over 100 cars “ore (URL Est. 1921 No Finer Service...at Any Cost My Sipe 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois SSS (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 fits Highland Park patients, Hadassah, ican ORT, all Hospital Women’s local Amer. organizations, and several non-local organizations benefit from the operation of the Casual Clothes Club in Glencoe. The club’s pre-holiday sale is un- derway at present. Mrs. Albert Friedmann of 155 Roger Williams Ave. and Mrs. T. H. Oppenheim of 1126 Lincoln Ave. S are among the Highland Parkers who are helping to arrange the holiday Fund for Retarded a Mrs. Robert’ Lins. Assists With Loyola Fashion Show boutique. Mrs. Robert Lins, 1459 Ferndale Ave., a Loyola University alumna, is helping with arrangements for a luncheon and fashion show Saturday. The event is to be held in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel. HEAR THIS TV RADIO WLS, WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday WNMP * 9:45 a.m. AROU ND 2 cil 890 k.c., 6:45 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. Proceeds from the luncheon benefit the women’s residence at Loyola University. will hall fy " Wada OF Tee HAPPY Highland Park Since 1900 ID Street 2-0636 HOME ne yot 2nd Say TREAT KAY'S YOUR mi Most FAMILY IN COME Will Remodel OR OUT OF TO Call a Us for Further $3,000 goal. Contributions Ravinia, Braeside, may Retarded Society be made Children’s of Lake to Educa- County Chapman, in 1805 Dr. Robert Jans of 1359 Ridge Rd., president, will preside at the 8 p.m, Parents’ Guild meeting tonight at Immaculate Conception School. Mrs. John Hughes of 1337 Sunnyside Ave. has charge of the pro- gram which will include a film, “Musical Education for your Child,’’ courtesy of Lyon and Healy. A social hour with organ entertainment: will follow the meeting. Mrs. L. Frank Jacks, 1164 Tay‘lor Ave.; Mrs. B. F. Armbruster, AMERICA’S - FINEST. RESTAURANTS Information Ridge, Parents Guild Meet LOOP! + YOUR KITCHEN x YOUR HEATING PLANT % YOUR BATHROOM TERMS—F.H.A. West Theme Of Tonight's TO... Install Additional Powder Rooms Add a Bar in Your Basement their “Musical Education,’ Debecious THE students from Oak, care of Arthur Clifton Ave. THANKSGIVING DINNER PLUMBING and Lincoln, Wayne Thomas, Elm Place, Indian Trail and Green Bay schools in Highland Park and Oak Terrace School in Highwood will receive and take home a contribution envelope with a photograph of Roy and Dale Evans, radio, film and rodeo stars who are known nationally for their interest in the retarded children’s cause. As part of the national campaign, the Highland Park fund for retarded children is seeking to attain its goal of $3,000 for the special schools run by the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. Total contributions here to date are $1,200, 60 per cent short of the tional Q EASY This week Red the Fete hearts afflicted youngsters during National Retarded Children’s Week, Nov. 18 through 25. SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP 1820 their by the United States Air Force will highlight the cocktail hour in the French room, preceding the luncheon. In the Gold Coast room, miniature red, white and blue rockets will accent ‘‘Fashions In Orbit.” on space YOU ALL HAVE A VERY THANKSGIVING DAY Serving YOUR eee FONT 7 Bay BS44 MAY p.m. to open wallets to the cause of helping exhibit Of Thanksgiving on Thursday We Will Be Open All Day On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th SUNDAY Citizens throughout the United States are being asked exploration An BECAUSE SEE AND Children Seeks To Raise $3,000 Here ID 3-0055 , 973 St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. Donald Schwalbach, 887 Deerfield Rd.; and Mrs, idan Claude Eberhart, 1523 Rd.; all sixth grade mothers, will be in charge Sherroom of re- freshments. LAKE ‘ i AA = with purchase of 10 windows i 10 to 12 Ib. TURKE [ae (Noy. 20-26 Inclusive) a | 2-Track Storm & Screen WINDOWS Additions WI All Units Tilt Inside for Easy Cleaning All Extruded 63ST5 Aluminum Expander-type Construction Schlegel Rattle-proof Insulation Any Size up to 67” x 34” Treat! Optional) company THINGS 548 for BOYS and GIRLS 708 WAUKEGAN or RD., DEERFIELD - Patio ID 2-1553 plain and printed $5.95 up Sweaters, snow jackets, shirts $8.95 up Sunday coats and hats WINDOW - Porch Enclosures - Jaiousies - Car Ports Aluminum Siding Aluminum Awnings - 5-1198 FOREST :* THERMO-TITE Room CHRISTMAS LAKE Boys’ and girls’ robes, G Order Now In Time for A Bejer M. Lassen, Owner PHONE SQUARE for North or South $3.95 up (Excluding Picture Windows) (Installation 265 MARKET Practical cotton dresses 10 for $149.00 Thanksgiving LORENS SHOP Party dresses by Florence E1seman —Trudy Little $14.95 up | Aluminum Combination : FOREST Covers sizes 1—14 �eerfield Plan Commission Holds 2 Public Hearings The The Deerfield Plan Commission worked until 11 o’clock last Thursday night at a session which opened with public hearings on drainage ditch easements and the _ estab- a special zoning clas- sification for gas stations. A two-page agenda that ran into 28 items was under consideration of the commission, In charge of the session was Winston Porter. chairman. Frank T. Curto and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, members of the commission, were present, as well as Mathew Rockwell, planning consu'tant, and Mrs. Grace Knaak, secretary to administrative commissions. The subdivision ordinance in regard to drainage ditch easements having already been passed by the village board, a zoning ordinance is now under study. This would require that the drainage ditch easement be omitted when computing the total lot area. Establishment of the new B-3 business district would be designed to restrict the building of gas stations, business especially in the central! district, which the com- mission and the planning consultant feel shou'd be open only to retail and pedestrian traffic ‘of the highest tvpe.” At present this ers’ Association ber 30 for a Manor will meet Novem- session. There will be a report on the project for obtaining a blinker at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. Officers of the association have conferred with the Riverwoods homeowners’ organization on this matter. of the There will be a report on the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ Association by Arthur Symsack of the board of directors. The meeting is open to everyone, whether or not a member of the association. with the project. library neighborhood business districts. According to the new plan, the B-3 just north of Loncfellow and Osterman Avenues. as far north as the RE- VIEW lanes; office and at the north West “SPARKLING PLATE GLASS — Deer- township board and the Air Base. Many of them rode heli- | copters and airplanes. William Woods, assistant cubmaster, helped Mrs. John Turk telegraphed that she cut ten minutes from her traveling time on her return flight to Butler, Ga. She also extended thanks to over a hundred persons who called her in reply to a classified ad for the sale of her piano which appeared recently in the Deerfield REVIEW. Mrs. Kelly Amedio, leader of Girl Scout Troop 197, reports ae a trip to Libertyville dairy will be made Saturday. Permit papers and Reflect Your Own Good Taste and Add to Gracious Living NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS Louis 919 leader. Ranier, who signed as cubmaster, of Pack 218 through recently 645 junction Countv field Tine Rood just and east on of and Deer- the rail- road viaduct. Other existing stations would continue to operate on a non-conforming basis. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! Efficient Glass Service” Parva buckles on straps insure daily i ease of adjustment. Under fitted or “chemise” styles, gives a rounded, sotural look, i reasons eae8 why you will re) le sa E e a fe a : Beg SD rida Y re SF a34 Y love TOR sarong bra ig Wp GIF™ A new bra that’s as completely and wonderfully different from actually curves | Spiral, never-feelthem, bones under arms guarantee con- der the bust cups expand as you breathe. No binding, ne shoulder strap strain. are for dom give day, undercups set individually complete freeof movement— you a lift all every day. Style #400 White only. trolled shaping. to fit body and stay in place. taffeta bands of elastic un- All Dacron Leno elastic assures perfect fit with cool comfort. a Nylon lace cups, reinforced with nylon A Patented criss-cross . Completely different! Back is newly shaped, BPI Acup, sizes 32 to 36; B cup, sizes 32 to 38; $3 C cup, sizes 32 to 40; all other bras as Sarong is dif- D cup, sizes 32 to 44. For your criss-cross Sarong 95 $A95 bra, come to... Rates Proofing Water Proofing 609-611 Central Ave., Also Repairing Highland available at: Park THE PICKUP & PERSHING SMART SHOP, Please Come DELIVERY In for a FREE N. Western Ave., “Figure Waukegan Rd. 5-0350 ovember 20,1958 Figure Analysis ! ! (no obligation to buy) MEET OUR GRADUATE wi 4818-4820 Chicago Reweaving 812 Complete Cleaning Reasonable Moth By GLASS WAUKEGAN CO. aN the At Installed Enterprise 2770 or MAjestic 3-6625 “For ferent from all other girdles... Citi y and Professionally the bowling of the village of Waukegan Rds. FLORA CENTRAL in the nie-shaned area at the inneture of Telegranh Road with Waukegan Road: at the southeast limits at the GLEN Phone re- took the boys the Glenview Made HUBER See Our New Studio Books Today! registration fees must be turned in to the Custom is At the present time. such construction mav be proiected in the B-1 or locations for such would he in the area the board. impossib’e because of the intrusion of auto service stations and other buildings for allied uses. The new classification would allow the erection of gas station and allied estab’ishments only in newly created B-3 zone. Mr. Rockwell pointed out on a map of the village the locations in which this tvpe of business would be allowed if the new classification were adopted. logical zoning for field Township Library-Town Hall are in the hands of the architects, it was reported following a meeting last week of the joint committee | Homeown- bi-monthly plans *, of Deerfield Final KR Ni lishment nal Plans Madey DE IELD — MANOR NEWS Mrs. Marjorie Cowan. is CORSETIERES | . you'll find our Service offers Refinement without Confinement’’ + JOIN US FOR COFFEE . ... Daily! tel ver Anita Glassman �Bier ba wk Mi ah aaa Se Ae WHNt. 7 eo OR RS VM get han ay ak i at Jey ieee ae 1? x eee MA e ae Wy ane e) ae , PERE eR ust ad HAE ea Se PE ee OE CORT gear) a oN aot ci t i sasSNR ae AY as Cor A t tickets are still available from Mrs. ews Of By PARK STORE « 1D 2-8550 HIGHLAND 589.Central & WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ STORE Kl 6-5141 Slolohire Mrs. James O. Newton. — The talent show, “Around the;and Joseph Schuetz. Mrs. Lenn World in Half-a-Daze,” at Half Day Franke helped with the make-up. School was a big success last weekend. One of the main events. was the hula dance performed by faMrs. Joseph Perry and Mrs. Wilthers and daughters. Those taking liam Leech were among the 12 part were Louis Beaudry and women who met Monday at the daughter Pat, Nancy Alston, Clyde home of Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Nelson and Kim, Richard CromarCumberland Dr., for dessert and tie and his daughter Starr and Fred coffee and to finish plans for the Balzer and daughter, Diane. Other dinner dance that is to be held at Lincolnshire youngsters participat- the Villa Venice in Northbrook on ing were Candy Carlton, Nancy Wednesday at 8 p.m. This is a and Mary White, Chris Nelson, benefit for the building fund of James Safstrom, Douglas Safstrom Holy Cross Church-and School, and re ee eee ee, ORE Fes hetacidhescei seals Bletareteteratcataretasesssstecareciorventce AT U.S. AIR CAPE VIEW ALSO FORCE SET $2.95 SETS Lassie & Timmy navy or red. Three 11.95 Little Pigs Robin Hood fOLDS 77 III WITH METER Reg. $199.00 le all F2.8 Linden Ave. Hubbard VErnen eetitetrsersteentern RNR ANS ererprererecbsarbrecieresd. oe £ 2 Reg. $176.00 Ney ies i5:cvi ne xsee CONTAFLEX introduces two new 12- Edward Dr., Bliss, entertained 3229 their & ,vagtere” ere S Woods lite. Other exclusive features: 1) Full anywhere on globe; 2) horizon read meridian to determine latitude of any place on earth. Two models—' ‘The Satellite” priced at $14.95,'' The Mid- 124 W. Monroe : —that’s English! 5 a a e oe *> QB? siuaesie RAND MSNALLY MAP STORE Center @ Chicago 3, Illinois RRR RLRR terete GRABER ERRORSies hoeER SER RS RELooeriteentehintit BORRRRURR =f SARESES Compact...yetroomy %, Fashion “Re MIDAS ring calibrated to compare time;3) easy-to- 5-3500 POs FAMOUS meridian ring to measure air distances CRs BRERBTORBRS SGa we 86a by Harvey Berin and a Mr. John’s hat. (Continued on page 14) is gare” geen CO TPRTE TES PON R ee i, *% = American-type r) ; gearshift ‘ Rx et g ra No. Appointment Necessary Work Done. by: Skilled y ee FREE INSTALLATION 15 Minute Service While You Wait He =—that’s FORD! "Phe. SEBeBORE? oy ‘ % ae?” ey MUFFLERS Muffler Specialists “SP Re vere mmacaTeeTTeBeeh? T 32.50 IV F2.8 149.50 GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST $110.00 Up to 35 miles per gallon with this 1959 Prefect model SAVE MONEY-: BE SURE! Bs Look for the Midas Sign Compare its low price with any other leading import! NEW! 26-HR. Eastman Kodachrome Processing Service! Bring in your film by 10 A.M. and we'll have it back for you, | completely processed by Eastman, by Noon the next day. | t Mrs. supper bridge group Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lindstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Troyer from Wilmette. TELESKOP 1.7X Telephoto for Contaflex 1 & Il with Bracket Reg. Sale and mas gifts. Globes feature an outer orbit ring that lets you track any earth satel- brilliantly colored continents, $18.95. ZEISS CONTAFLEX | F2.8 Res. $153.00 $79.50 ‘CONTAFLEX Rand McNally inch globes that make exciting Christ- 4. $176.00 Mr. Cumberland dress, a charcoal suit also designed SPACE AGE GLOBES night Satellite," with black oceans and Tuck Reg. Sale Mrs. Joseph Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., was hostess for lunch Thursday honoring Mrs. John Burns who is visiting here from New York City. Mrs. Frank Newton from Lincolnshire also attended. Mrs. William Voight was among those modeling at the benefit given for the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid in the grand ballroom Thursday at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Voight modeled a Harvey Bevin’s shocking pink New Rand MNally Friar CONTAFLEX II F2.8 WITH METER are Deerfield Park and Mrs. Alston from Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly, 3241 Wiltshire Dr., had dinner in Chicago and went to see ‘“‘Gigi’’ last Friday. plus tax Fair Meets Members In this trim new English beauty you slip easily through heavy traffic, park in places most cars must pass by. Yet the whole family rides in roomy comfort. Thrifty, too —gives you up to 35 miles per HIGHLAND PARK gallon. Quick service everywhere. Two-door sedan and station wagon also available. , Check their low prices at your ¢ English Ford Line dealer’s. Made in England for Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich., and sold and serviced in the U. S. by its selected dealers. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 : erameth auto muffler shops. wail -OoORD Line First St. America’s only coast-tocoast network of exclusive MUFFLER SHOP Cot Highland MIDAS Park 1535 Open MUFFLER SHOP Belvidere, Waukegan MA 3-8395 Daily 8 :30-6 p.m. Fri. - 8:30-9 p.m - Page 3 a { 12 y, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., returned home last Saturday from a businesspleasure trip in South Carolina. Black, brown INCLUDING: Brussels Worlds carats heuise ised cb Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. was hostess to her bridge what lady wouldn’t love our sleek, elongated, low-belted bag in fine calfskin? MASTER $4.20 Value at only Re ENGA SS Aa Nats Nancy Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. arrived home Saturday from a two-week vacation in Florida. pelted OW... CANAVERAL STARTER | dee Mr. and Mrs. Augie Safstrom, 3223 Oxford Ln., attended the Chicago Laundry Owners’ Assn. dinner dance Saturday, at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. Vanguard Launching OFFICIAL Ye Pgh! Lincolnshire was well represented at the Bear-Colt game last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch, Mr. é and Mrs. Joseph Foss and Mr. and = | Mrs. Augie Safstrom were some of those who attended. FB. PHOTOS fata a ER), z club last Thursday. from Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, 3232 Melrose Ln., entertained 16 guests Thursday at a dinner party honoring their niece, Miss Gloria Wilson, for her bridal dinner. Miss Wilson of Evanston and Dr. John Sylvester of Park Ridge were married Saturday in Evanston with a reception following at the Evanston Golf Club. The Matsons’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing, came from Sterling for the wedding and were weekend guests of the Matsons. Mrs. Ewing was matron of honor. James go a RF Ly Thursday, November 20, 1958 i �Youll feel like 4 queen with this new 1909 ny FRIGIDAIRE oe" DRYER SAVE HOURS OF IRONING EVERY WEEK! 1 NO MORE DRIP DRYING — NO MORE HEAT SET WRINKLES \N ois ad Just dial “Wrinkles Away,” and your Wash & Wear dresses, suits, shirts come out ready to wear! Even smoothes clothes mussed i storage! \’ \ a —— ra ad and look at these thoughtful FRIGIDAIRE features @ Automatic Time Control! One dial does it all! Just dial to order —billowy soft for storage, or damp dry for ironing. Anywhere from 15 to 145 min. 10-minute no-heat cool-off period in every cycle for extra-fluffy drying! @ Nylon Mesh Lint Trap! Filters out lint and holds it inside dryer @) for fast, easy removal! No flying lint problem _ | oe drying room! PLUS — Y Push-Button Porcelain i Automatic W . in your , Safety Door! Enamel Drum Temperature Inside & Out Safety Switch Optional 3-Way Venting Shielded Heating Unit Smooth, One-Piece Worktable Top Frigidaire 1-Year Warranty on Entire Dryer BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS = or | Mr, LIVE BETTER...£/ectrically €ih5 HIGHWOOD 56 LESS HIGHWOOD RADIO’S KING-SIZE TRADE-IN RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park ice sriateccemece sre, PARKINGAMPLEAT ALL Fret TIMES ID 2-6260 142 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays _ Thursday, November 20, 1958 od ive ee Page 13 �f 200Attend Farewell | |Basketball Dances Gathering for Chapins Anncunced by High ee ‘a Approximately tended a farewell cuisine for a distinguished patronage Rev. and and family Council Mrs, of Church. The Rev. resigned as the church. the ing avillonluxury in food, service and atmosphere 200 persons atgathering for the Thomas sponsored the First T, Chapin by the Men’s Presbyterian Mr. Chapin recently assistant minister of Thomas Berry Sr. was master of ceremonies. Followthe presentation of a substan- tial cash gift to the young couple, they expressed their heartfelt gratitude for the gift and for the good wishes extended by the assembly. The Chapins and their children, Thomas and Susan, are living at 4110 Phyllis, Northbrook. ° Open REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER 4:00 P.M. Closed ENJOYING on Mondays Ridge @ Northbrook VIEW YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral os Enter at Sunset 629 Ss 2-SI11 Oe CRestwood Edens at Dundee Road THE WATER e Telephone School Committee Park Ave., ree Delivery Water West, Co. Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 John Newmann, chairman of the Highland Park High School Student Activities committee, nounced the first two has an- basketball dances of the season are to be held on Saturday in the high school C. There will be a dance after each of the home basketball games. Musie for the first dance will be provided by John Newmann’s Esquires. Playing for the second dance at the Recreation Center will be Bing Nathan’s combo, the Playboys. Herring Edward Dr. O. Bliss reports Davis of her of Blue Cumber- mother, Island, Mrs. is get- ting along fine after her recent operation. Mrs. Davis is in St. Francis hospital. symnasium, and Wednesday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Cambridge Ln., putting up sets will be held and 22 School. at for on the Franke, have “Gigi” Deerfield busy which November Season 3216 been 20, 21 Grammar tickets are avail- able from Mrs. Franke for the series of plays and individual tickets may be purchased at the door. Tonight On Multip'e Family Zoning A public hearing will be held by the board of zoning appeals at the village hall tonight at 8 to consider 2 request by Edward Tanielian, 1211 Waukegan Rd. Permission is sought to erect a multiple residence on a 50-foot lot in Deerfield Park Land and Improvement Association Subdivision. The area is at present zoned R-7, multiple family district, which requires a lot having not less than 60 foot width at the building line. the NEW Craig Barsumian, son Mrs. A. G. Barsumian Ln., celebrated his of Mr. and of Oxford 12th birthday on Friday, November 14, at a dinner party. Guests were David Kemp, Bill Fruehauf, James Safstrom and Thomas Balzer from Lincolnshire and William Raabe from Prairie View. After dinner Craig and his guests attended ‘Around the World in Half-a-Daze”’ at Half Day School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schuetz of Lincolnshire were hosts last week to Mrs. Schuetz’s parents and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Janssen and Mrs. Nell Bunn from Ivanhoe, Minn. ‘The one new car that’s 6 passenger size inside 3 feet shorter outside... THE TAR ViG Mrs. land Public Tuesdays thru Sundays (Continued from page 12) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capelli, 3250 Cumberland Dr., were hosts last week to Dr. and Mrs. David Watson. The Watsons are formerly from Evanston and have left to make their home in San Francisco, Cal., where Dr. Watson will head a department in a hospital. Mrs. Bruce Kelly, 3241 Wiltshire Dr., has been busy as chairman for the “Holiday Glitter Fair,’ a bene- Y STUDEBAKER fit for St. Joseph of the Worker. This Christmas bazaar will be held December 7 at the Mark Twain School in Wheeling. Christmas wrappings, knit goods, a bake sale, felt tree skirts, aprons, a glass booth, penny candy, coasters and Christmas candles will be some of the featured items. Mrs. Albert Capelli and Mrs. Lowell Volz from Lineolnshire are helping Mrs. Kelly. Gretchen Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr., celebrated her 17th birthday at a large party Saturday. Thirty-two guests were pres- 319250 . ent with Faith Meck, William Balzer, Virginia -Porcaro, Hannah Leech, Larry Fruehauf, David Jarvis and Ray Chodd attending from Lincolnshire. Plainly labeled on every car along with any additions Perfectly sized for vour family needs today. 77 Parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime. 77 Peak performance for miles and miles on a hatful of regular gas. 2 Beautifully styled, richly upholstered, tastefully appointed. => Costs less to buy, far less to operate. Smart...Sensible...Spirited. It’s Your New Dimension in Motoring View the New today at... LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be heid by said Board in the Council Chambeis of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, December 9, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 287 on behalf of Mr. Leo Levy of 199 South Deere Park Drive for a | Variation of the required 40’ front yard setback in order to consiruct an add:tion to his house on Lot 106 in Baird and Warner, Inc., addition to Dee-e Park Subdivision, commonly known as 199 South Deere Park Drive. Appeal No. 288 on behalf of Orleans Homes, Inc., for a variation of the required | 25’ front yard to permit a partially completed house to remain which is approximately one foot in violation of said requirement. Building is located on Lot 53 in Mitchell C. Mack’s Resubdivision, commonly known as 821 Virginia Road. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C, Ropie:uet Sidnev C. Weil j Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A, Dienner, Jr. 11/20-27/58—222 hi _ Thursday, Novembe gi Bs ntsRodd rp XG - �JUST FIVE WEEKS LEFT To buy THE TA R 46 BY STUDEBAKER in time for = Christmas! @ Big Car Room Inside with chair-high seats that seat six comfortably with plenty of head room, too. @ Just Right Size Outside 1414 feet long, it parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime! @ Maximum Economy uses regular gas, low insurance and license fees. @ Beautifully Built it behaves like a lady, holds the road like it’s glued to it! @ Driving Pleasure the kind you never knew before ...is yours in the lark ... the car that’s fun to drive! @ Lee Elliot Motors Has "Em Shown right now ... for you to see and drive. Come in now! : 6 Cylinder 2-Door 9 " te ONLY ‘| . ] . . « To Come In and Test Drive the Lark! Thursday, November 20, 1958 Hardtop nn No other American or Foreign Car can y ° match °its amazing performance! STUDEBAKER —MERCEDES Hwy. Lark WE CHALLENGE YOU— LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, 680 Skokie above: CV Mic Mos of Clavey Rao Highland Inc. BENZ Park ID 3-1991 Page 15 �Cayagunants Visitors Throng 5 Homes Opened Holy Cross Plans By Garden Club to Preview Christmas Annual Dinner and ne Delighted visitors are thronging to the five _ Garden view _ homes Club opened by the to pre- near are of Deerfield Christmas. People from attending, far and including : Williams Bay, ‘ :ton, Glenview, Racine, Wis., Evanston, Barring Northbrook, Glen- ‘coe, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Wil4 , mette, Palatine and Highland Park. | ‘Deerfield, of course, is well repre- sented. The show is open this afternoon from 2 until 5 and from 1 until 5 afternoon. Tickets are _ tomorrow _ Still available and may be obtained at any one of the open houses or from Mrs. James M. Street, WI 50726. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert Ramsay, 393 Ramsay Rd.; Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, 1001 Sunset Court; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland Drive; Mrs. M. E. Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Rd., and Mrs. Leon Sherman, 1675 Robinwood Ln. Officers of the club are as follows: president, Mrs. Frank M. Conley; vice president, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff; recording secretary, Mrs. Edward F. March; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William W. Sims, and treasurer, Mrs. Franklin O.- Mann. ~ Woman’‘s American ORT to Hear Talk | Given by Highland Park Specialist The Woman's American ORT of Deerfield will hear Dr. Harry Barber, obstetrician and gynecologist of Highland ‘use _ Park, of hypnosis day at the speak in medicine home of on Mrs. the Tues- Robert -. Rosner, 1414 Charing Cross. Dr. Garber is on the staff of Cook - Highland Park Hospital, _ County Hospital and the Chicago ‘Garden Club Prepares event. dinner “We have planned a beef | so that there won’t be a repetition with Thanksgiving Day the _ traditional | menu.” | Fund Benefit This is a building fund benefit | for the Holy Cross School and | Church. There will be special Medical School. He is on the lecture committee of the latter, which prizes. supplies speakers to groups on request, The talk Tuesday will be a discussion of the scientific approach to the use of hypnosis in medicine today. Dr. Garber in his practice conducts classes in hypnosis for obstetrical purposes. man Mrs. Jerry and Dunphy other is eatin members of the) committee are Mrs. Joseph halal Mrs. William Leech, Mrs. James Ashenden, Mrs. Tyler Little, Mrs. Homer Marxer and Mrs. Charles Biggam. Mrs. Richard 5 Welch, 2045 Half Day Rd., and Mrs. Bolton, 1045 Valley Rd., are preparing a Christmas-y welcome for the members of the Bannockburn Garden Club and their husbands at the annual Christmas party Saturday afternoon, Dec. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m. The party will be held at Mrs. Welch’s home and Mrs. Bolton is in charge George for Cook Patients County patients. dren Even have the been Hospital child members’ chil- caught W. of the decorations. Members of the committee also include Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. Paul Rode, Mrs. Paul Wade and Mrs. Donald J, Dick. Committee chairmen are these: program, Mrs. Edwin S. Avery: membership, Mrs. Edwin M. Thiele: plant, flower and fruit, Mrs. William B. Denniston; conservation Green Thumb Garden Club members, inspired by the report of their October guest, Mrs. Mark V, Burlingame, of the Chicago Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild, are busily making scrapbooks and tray favors and up’ in the Mrs. Theodore Dudley, 863 Rosemary Terrace, and Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, 1136 Hazel Ave., both received third place ribbons in the Suburban Seeders flower show. horticulture, the Deerfield Garden Club’s “Pre- | view of Christmas” show this week. | ter JTosenh H. |Paul Mrs. Paul attend | Marymont Lycee in Paris through_ out the coming months. She is enrolled in six courses, all but one of which will be conducted in French. tae; Her course in Ethics is the only - English a class which she Davies who is the iq _ 18, has a bachelor’s Oh, yes—Lulu of course), is on the her dog way of the. Page girls, 16 D. Jr., C. Mrs. George Wade, Mrs. Anthony E. Ortman H. Mrs. John Jr. J. Seehof, Stanwood. Arnold F Mrs Mrs Wegener Xi Delta Chanter Hears About Cosmetics Mrs. John Park, was the J. Rink, organist. the Fr. Highland The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess-style dress of royal blue wool with a matching nillbox hat. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow carna- tions and white gardenias. Her at- tendant, Mrs. Thomas Masotas, Waukegan, wore a wool sheath dress of brown herring-bone tweed. Her colonial bouquet was of yellow carnations with brown and orange pom pons. The bride’s mother wore a gray knit suit dress with a winter white hat. She had a corsage of gardenias. Ralph Freund, brother bride, was best man. of the After the ceremony, a wedding dinner for the family and relatives was served at the home of the bride’s parents. An afternoon reception followed. Mrs. Johns is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is employed at Williamson Adhesives, Skokie. The groom recently completed three years’ service in the army, stationed at Fort Sheridan where he was a member of the Military Police. He is now employed at the Eagle Food Store, Glenview. The couple is at home in Half Day. set Trail Dr.; Mrs. Daniel Keck, Rago Ave.; Mrs. John Gilbert, Riverwoods Rd.; Mrs. William Linville, Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Ronald include Mrs. William Faverty, Sun. Goodman, en- of a _ to become the pet of a small friend | Art & Darrell ing, October 18, at 11:30 at Holy Cross Church by the Rev. E. R. Reilly. ing and toys for the Thrift Shop at Howell Neighborhood House in Chicago. This is one of Alpha Xi Delta’s national philanthropies. Plans are under way for a Christmas bridge party next month. Deerfield members of the group daughter philosophy, Jr., Mrs. Wal a service performed Saturday morn- Each member of the group has done the choreography for a dance degree number which she will present as part of the program. Mrs. Voisard’s presentation is titled ‘Modern (stuffed, to Paris | Jazz” Other numbers include “In an has : local family and will study at the _ in Rode, Alnha Dance subbed to Give Program Monday Afternoon The - Sorbonne in Paris. She is majoring English and already, although ¥. in _ only Mrs Miss Patricia Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, 1415 Greenwood Ave., became the bride of Lawrence Johns, son of Mrs. Carmelita Johns, Portland Ore., in The regular meeting of the newly formed North Area Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha Xi Delta was held last night at the home of Mrs. William Eckart Jr. of Northbrook. The group was entertained by a program on cosmetics given by the hostess. _ school friend of Mr. Gourguechon, Pepent the past summer with the eh Condon, Patricia Freund, Becomes Bride of Lawrence Johns Mrs. Paul Voisard, of 1119 Elmwood Ave., is a member of the North Shore Dance Workshop which will present a dance program Monday afternoon at 3:45 at the Highland Park High School. The workshop has also scheduled a morning performance at the North Shore Country Day School. tered. Josi, P and Mrs. Richard E. Welch. Hichlishts of the spring calendar for the club will be the Mav breakfast and the village picnic in June. Mr. and a Pierre Andie Gourguechon of 120 Deerfield by Rad. are shown above as they bid adieu to their daughter, _ Jeanne, right foreground, and Josi Ann Pin, holding Lulu the - des, aboard the SS Liberte at New York City. will H. Decker, Mrs. Richard Devens, Mrs. Donald J. Dick, Mrs. LeRoy Hall. Mrs Glenn M. Harris. Mrs. Roh ert J. Lagorio. Mrs. i Lawrence McDermott. Mrs. A. J. McMaster “re Elker R. Neilsen, Mrs. Elker | At the October meeting at the | home of Mrs. Bruce Pillman, 434 | Cumnor Ct.. Mrs. Lawrence F. | Ryan Jr., 1052 Greenwood Ave., | was unanimously accepted as a R. Neilsen member. Noeok. Mrs. girl Richard Other members are Mrs. Philip R. Agnes, Mrs. David Allen Jr.. Mrs. Charles M. Biggam. Mrs George W. Bolton, Mrs. Edwin J. | Bradbury. Mrs. Charles P. Certik | Mrs, Roy Linnig, 1539 Woodbine Ct., and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs 1300 Elmwood Ave., have entered| Engaged Mrs. Thompson Jr.: publicity and historian, Mrs. Percy Wilson; civic, Mrs. Edwin M. White, and immediate past president, Mrs. Charles W. Allen. enthusiasm and are helping their mothers to make this a joyous Christmas for the patients. local Welcome “Don’t worry about having to eat turkey two days in a row,” advises Mrs. Robert Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., chairman of the| For Child ‘ The Christmas The annual dinner dance of the} Holy Cross parish, one of the highlights of the social calendar for participants, will be held at the Villa Venice in Northbrook on Thanksgiving eve at 8. Green Thumb Club ie Its Bon Voyage for Jeanne, Josie and Lulu Makes Trav Favors ee "Clk Views Dance November 26 Building (fF ” Waddads Museum,” “A Lecture-Demon- (Continued on page 17) Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rizas of Skokie announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Neal Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert N. Pearson, | date has been Radcliff Circle. No set for the wedding. members brought old cloth- Bannockburn. Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Kirk, Nov. on birth 4 of a son, at Peter Passavant Me- morial Hospital. The Goodmans have three other children, Anne, 7, Victoria, 5, and Amy, 3. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Willow Ave., became Simon, 409 parents of their first child, Claire Laura, Nov. 8 at the Swedish Convenant Hospital, Chicago. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benson of Aurora and Mrs. Laura Simon of Chicago. % A born * daughter, Nov. 9 to Hucker, 2590 * Nancy Jane, Mr. and Mrs. County Line was Earl Rd., in the Condell Memorial Hospital in Libertyville. They have a daughter, Debra, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Davidson and Mrs. Jane Kolbrick, all of Waukegan, are the grandparents, * * Mrs. Vida Jacobson left Sunday to return to her home in Westminster, Calif., following a stay with her mother, Mrs. Ella Plagge, 520 Elm St. Mrs. Jacobson extended her visit in Deerfield in order to attend the dinner at Thorngate Country Club * * A son, Ronald Anthony, was born to Mr. and Mrs, William Schmidt 832 Pine St., Nov. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two sisters, Sandra, 8, and Jacqueline, 2. The grandparents are William Rugen, Mrs. Margaret Schmidt, and Matthew Schmidt, all of Chicago. * * * Mr. of St. Cham- and Mrs. John Grant Roth Mary’s Rd., Libertyville, an- Mrs. McLaughlin Recovering Mrs. Perey McLaughlin, 1050 Chestnut St., wife of. Deerfield’s police captain, is recovering following an operation at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Carley Named Decorations Chairman The Women’s Guild of the St. Paul’s Church will have a thank offering and _ ingathering service Tuesday evening at 8 in the fellowship hall of the church. The program, ‘We Believe and Give Thanks,” will be presented by Mrs. Laslo Hunyady, spiritual life chairman. ice will Mrs. Taking be LeRoy Mrs. part in the servRichard Berning, Mrs. Antes, Harold Henderson, Mrs. Hunyady, Mrs. Charles Kapschull, Mrs. Louis Soefker and Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle. Offerings received from _ the thank boxes are used to help support national missions, international missions, world service, interdenominational work and_ scholarships. New thank offering boxes will be dedicated and distributed at this service. Mrs. Wilma Gusewelle, Carpentersville, regional president of the Women’s EYE PHYSICIAN M.D. J. recently parents Kies, H, daughter Kies, and State University in Columbus, O. A — Ln., graduate of School, Ann of Mr. 237 Landis enjoyed a visit with her at Colby College, Water- ville, Maine, where she is a senior. cent visit to Puerto Rico. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kapschull, Mrs. George Reinbold, Mrs. Soefker and Mrs. Fred Wolff. All of the women of the church are invited to the program. Mrs. Reinbold is president of the Women’s Guild. for her Highland Park High © is projects chairman ae sorority, Gamma, and is Kappa east She also stopped at Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., where they their son, John, a senior, take in a varsity football game. * * saw part Serves on day R. at the Hitz, home Mrs. held of Mrs. ThursEdward Winnetka. Johnson to Entertain will entertain Circle of Bethany land Park the Martha Church of High- at a luncheon Michigan a honors at Ann member of class in English. program Come in for free booklet-— “The Story of Contact Lenses” Arbor a_ specia The honor: was offered for the firs of the Honors Council as well as” special sections of classes and honors courses. ; Workshop (Continued stration in from page Modern tomorrow. 16) Dance” ay and — “Circles and Swing.” a. Anyone interested in joining this” 4 group which is open to persons with two years of modern danice experience, is asked Voisard at WI 5-4662. Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield Rd., of is Hohe Committee Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560 Westgate Rd., was a member of the committee for the luncheon of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chap- ter of Delta Gamma versity time last year and provides special counseling by faculty members Ann Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Richards, 850 Westcliffe Ln., is a junior at Ohio Plan to call — Mrs, * Bazaar and Style Show “Treasures in Wonderland,” ba. | zaar and style show, will be pre- | sented by the Junior Auxiliary of |: the Highland Park Woman’s Club To Visit in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 this evening at 7. Proceeds wilh Deerfield Rd., will be guests Saturday of ‘Mr. :and Mrs. E. Peterson -tal. Building Fund and the Jac School: for Exceptional Ch , of Chicago at a pre-Thanksgiving Waukegan. dinner. oO I A ORE I a HO AE SE a, i 2 Me { A we want to meet you! Although you may know of our skill in coiffure styling you may not have visited our shop. Therefore, to give us the opportunity of getting to meet you and demonstrate our ROS rie: WAVE eee ee BIE Arn PERMANENT ee at a Special price" pen Sea e fe > Pee, ee ae: i Rte re ny ? 50 a This special price will be maintained for all Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from November 24 to December 10th. ad 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. Psy- Ae1 of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes - in chology. i Her sister, Joan, who is a 195 graduate of Highland Park High — School, is a freshman at the Uni- — services and abilities—we offer you our incomparable Guardian Kappan s majoring Kathy, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is vice president of the Tri Delta Sorority at Colby. Mr. and Mrs. Kies on their trip Guild, will tell of her re-. Mrs. Thomas S. Carley, 407 Kingston Terrace, has been chosen decorations chairman of the annual Whirl” is the theme of the benefit Tri Delta benefit for the Cleft Lip | dinner dance scheduled for Feband Palate Institute of North- ruary 27 in the Grand Ballroom of western University. “The Pearl the Sheraton Hotel. nounce the birth of their first child, Nov. 6 in the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant has _ been named James Michael. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Groth of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roth of Evanston. Kathy Mrs. You are invited to call for an appointment and take advantage of this . while giving us the chance of meeting ‘get acquainted offer’ and serving you. VErnon 5-3555 *Slightly higher for tinted and bleached hair. Old <o Orchard North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 N. Michigan Ave.—Chicago itil WILLIS presents beauty salon presents 661 vernon avenue | glencoe, illinois ‘Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” Thursday, November 20, 1958 Page 1 pe see of by the Deerfield * Mr. and Mrs. John Lemmon of 645 Osterman Ave. announce the arrival of their fifth child Nov. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Sandra Lee, and she has three brothers, John, 10, James, 8, Jack, 244, and one sister, Melody Kay, 6 years old. The children’s grandmothers are Mrs. Harriet Russell of Western Springs and Mrs. Rose Lemmon of 645 Osterman Ave. * held ber of Commerce in honor of her aunt, Miss Irene Rockenbach, retiring town clerk. On the previous week-end she flew to Duluth, Minn., to visit her adopted daughter, Miss Theresa Wang, a native of Taipei, Formosa, who is a graduate nurse at the St. Mary’s Hospital in Duluth. She also attended last Wednesday a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Taylor in Crystal Lake when a reunion of the Rockenbach family in that area was held. She was accompanied by her mother and Mrs. Elsie LeFeuvre. Guild Plans Thank Oftering Service —— iat Sauce tees the Bannockburn, Sraksat ined ‘Newile a cople In Young om announce Rd., St. Paul’s Women’s _ Stirling Goodman eee Ronald ESS pe SES of 2140 Mrs. ae and “ ca . , on . ‘i as a . ee Cee en MES,SeeTRS Mr. Vida Jacobson Returns To California After Visit With Mother, Mrs. Plagge i 2 7g Announcements LO Birth : aoe cy �ry oly” a better way Yo decorate! and Mrs. Ralph Park David’s COLOR SERVICE CLEAN-UP TEAM Your furnishings are protected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean-up team puts your home back in order for you. 621 Lincoln Ave. W, was born on Oct. 24 at the Highland Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors and papers keyed to your decor. Service includes swatches and color layouts of our a worked out in your home. Klein, Mark, Hospital. brothers 4; and Don, are: 2. Larry, He has 8; two sisters: Janette, 7, and Joyce, 514. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price of River Forest, land Park, of Pebble formerly of High- and Mrs. Frances Klein Beach, Calif., are the grandparents, Season with ‘Gigi’ Tonight at DGS Tonight opens the 23rd theater season of the Deerfield Stagers as they bring the story of a lovable young French girl, “Gigi,” to the stage of the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. The PROFESSIONAL You will be pleased PAINTERS with the A care- SPECIAL 474% MONEY OFFER From now until March 15th, these extra services are offered free. We do this so that our highly skilled painting crew will have ample work during the winter months. ful attention given to each phase of your job by our skilled decorators. They take pride in their work— and it shows. This low interest rate terminates December 15th. @ bloom painting Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) company IDlewood New 2-5544 @ Refinancing © Construction @ No Closing Phone: play night, will Costs Lake Forest 1804 " be tomorrow presented and to- Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Charles Palmer, Lake Forest, a former Deerfield resident, who is vice president in charge Stagers, of production for the indicates that parking fa- cilities will be much improved year for Stager plays. For the first time cars this several band with localities Mr. Palmer including and wife team, Mr. a be are hus- and Mrs. Daniel J. Flanagan, Jr., 1503 Woodland Drive. Mr. Flanagan is designing the sets for “Gigi’’ and Mrs. Flanagan is handling properties which include such interesting items as a French wall telephone of the turn of the century and a Victorian hat stand. ; Other Deerfield residents who are raiding living rooms for an- Ave.; Mrs. Carl Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Liebschutz Lauterburg and Oehler .... Lindemann Drugs Village Hardware Ed Flynn Insurance Rettig Rug Cleaners Ben Franklin ! Deerfield Bakery J. J. Miller DiPietro Plumbing Midge’s Texaco Kole Paints Longtin’s Sports Huddle Fragassi TV Gillen’s Beauty Salon Village Cleaners Golden Circle to Be Guests The Golden Circle of Highland Park and Deerfield will be guests of the American Legion Auxiliary this afternoon from 3 to 5 at the Legion Hall on gan Rd. Those wishing a asked to call Mrs. A. J. at WI Waukeride are Johnson 5-0254. Nursery Care The Church Provided Washburn Congregational in Half Day now offers nursery care for children three at the parsonage the 9:30 a.m. and the vices of worship. under during both 11 am. ser- Larson, 662 Pine St., who is donating her grandmother’s graduation dress; and Mrs. Robert Benson, 303 Wilmot Rd. Miss Irene Donahue, 647 Deerpath, is acting as assistant director for “Gigi.” Tonight’s performance is a benefit for the American Association of University Women. Tickets are on sale at the door. DRESSES THE PRETTIEST tiques and closets for costumes are: Mrs. Francis Warcezak, 724 Osterman Holy Dolores American will able to drive into the grammar school parking lot from Deerfield Road and there will be attendants to park the cars. A lighted sign will indicate directions. Working Loans Bowling News until you wear labulous by Faster than ‘a diet : . . lose inches instantly! From 1 to 3 inches literally vanish from your waist, hips and thighs! Only Enhance patented principle lifts away unwanted bulges... slims you up and down without bulky seams or bones! [ly STEVENS BRIDES... and one of this year’s gayest, young brides was Mrs. William Body Today, let our expert fitters help you to the new of St. Louis, the former Judy Ann Jewell of Waukegan, who was long, lithe lines of fashion you get only with Enhance! Hi-waist Enhance shown, 16.50; girdles from married on July 7th. If you’re planning a wedding, do make an other 10,95. appointment with Mrs. Huber, Stevens Bridal Consultant. Our LILY OF FRANCE BRA... brings exclusive diamond sep- collection includes formal and informal wedding gowns, from 55.00 aration to 298.00 to your curves for high-rounded beauty in nylon lace. Yours for just 3.95. And Many Other Styles Emity Jacobi OF WINNETKA, bridesmaid’s dresses, from 25.00 to 49.95. Call HI-3700 578 HI Lincoln 6-4750 for your appointment today! STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS HOURS: Thursday 9:30 to 9, other weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, November 20, 1958 _ �Public Invited To td i B‘NAI TOR 7 FREE FORUM ‘4 ‘Annual Meeting Of SERIES Don't Live With Unsightly Ceilings And’ Walls Another Day! Each play represents a traditional type series are Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood Dr., and Lionel Gross, 1327 Sunnyside Ave. Other Forum events are: —Nov. 28, “Russia Today,” a slide-illustrated lecture by traveler LeRoy Wolin; —Dec. 12, “Suburbia—Adjustment or Maladjustment in, the Making?” by Dr. Mary Giffin, medical director of North Shore Mental Health Clinic; —Deec. 19, “Israel—Challenges and Changes,” with colored films, by Rabbi Richard Hirsch, New of the officers met Highland with Park B’nai B’rith Girls members Chapter of Mrs. B. H. Shulman Announces at the home of Arlene Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. Guidance Speaker For Monday Rd., Mrs. Bernard H. Shulman, 227 Ivy Ln., says the Belmont unit of the Community Child Guidance Centers will present Miss Eleanore Redwin, former co-worker with Dr. Alfred Adler, Monday at the Loyola Park Fieldhouse. Miss Redwin will speak on ‘How Your Childhood Affects Your Child.” She now teaches at the Alfred Adler Institute, lectures on Adlerian psychology and counsels for the Belmont unit. This is the third lecture of a series. The program starts at 1 p.m. Hope Brown, who will direct the group’s activities as president, says plans were discussed for a Dec. 22 program which will include installation of officers. The sponsoring group of the girls’ chapter is the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women. On alternate Mondays month the girls’ group will the six-point program of tional organization. The of every develop the nasubjects include Jewish heritage, citizenship, creativity, service, fellowship and personal development. Vj Forum ‘Six-Part Program yy Yj the directors. The public is invited to the meeting, which will feature a one act play by the Deerfield Stagers. it, of Meets To Develop EAUTIFUL NEW HASSOCK TV BENCH—WITH EUREKA MODEL 1010 director of Chicago Federation of Union of American Hebrew Congregations; —Jan 16, “Problems in High Education,” by Dr. Edward Rosenheim of the University of Chicago; —Jan. 23, “Africa in Ferment” by Professor Lorenzo Turner, Win. Cortesi Plastering Co. 3 TIMES FASTER an- WITH * Abner J. Mikva, member of the IIlinois House of Representatives; —Feb. 27, “A Thousand Years of Jewish Drama,’ by Dr. Jack Roth of Roosevelt University. B‘nai B’rith Chapter NEW EXCLUSIVE Vibra-Beat CLEANING ACTION PLUS SUCTION POWERFUL For more than 38 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship and materials used on every job. You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. ‘Women Will Assemble At Schiller Home Suburban B’nai B’rith women’s chapter at its Monday meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald A. Schil_ ler, 2730 Ridge Rd., will have an opportunity to hear their neighbor authoress, Mrs. Robert Shapiro of 79 Pierce Rd. who will review her 79 Pierce Rd., who will review her Abroad.” Mrs. Edith Reinish, president, says additional flavor to the con» tinental theme will be supplied by an “International Cheese Bar.” She invites + finished before you know it when the job is done by thropologist and linguist; —Feb, 20, ‘Movie Censorship— Kill or Cure?” by the Honorable ~ \ “yj Chairmen there will be an election for mem- | bers and officers of the board of | Girls’ B’nai B’rith “ hy “The Players Company, formerly the Jewish Community Center Players, originated in Chicago over 50 years ago and is one of the most 7 highly regarded Jewish professional theatrical groups in America to-; day,” said a Temple spokesman. “The company is directed by Walter Eisenstein and is noted for its : warm and touching performances.” | Free Community Service The entire B’nai Torah Temple Forum, consisting of eight events, is being made available without. charge as a community service through a gift by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geist of 1515 Cloverdale Ave. Forum sessions are open to all members of the community. , president, says the annual report of the agency will be presented and humor. “4, é grad, television writer. of Jewish members to a snack prior to the review at noon. Suburban B’nai B’rith women have declared Nov. 20 as ‘March Day.” Under the leadership of Mrs. Ave., 959 Marion Glenn, Jerome and Mrs. Jack Rubin, 922 Marion, co-chairmen, teams of women will call on neighbors in new homes, welcoming them to the North Shore and inviting them to become members of the group. This is the oldest and largest Jewish service organization, said Mrs, Glenn. Judith Joins Rubinrott Family Mr. and Mrs. Selig Rubinrott, announce the arrival of their daughter, Judith Ellen, at their home, 503 Pleasant Ave. Judith’s grandparents are Mrs. Isadore Eisen of University City Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rubinrott, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday, November 20, 1958 Call Us For. PLASTER REPAIRS B’nai Torah Temple Forum, under the auspices of the| Family Service Unit Highland Park Reform Temple, will open at Lincoln School at Family Service of Highland Park 8:30 p.m. tomorrow with the presentation of three one-act plays will hold its anual meeting at 8 p.m. by The Players Company. To be staged are “The Liars,” by tonight in the Highland Park RecSholom Aleichem; an adaptation of “The Convoy,” also by reation Center. Aleichem; and “The Chassidic Melody” by Morton WishemMrs. Henry Thullen of Deerfield, Free Estimates There are no “hidden charges” in a Wm. for an vour Cortesi job. honest, plastering Work NEW EUREKA MODEL 1010 teed. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ) iE i? * $ : $ 88 See live demonstration ID 2-6260 FOR in our & APPLIANCE Ample Free Parking store 10-DAY HIGHWOOD Always 2631 Waukegan Ave., H.P. You'll | per week * INTRODUCTORY TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE at HOME once Cortesi job is completely guaran- understand how we can make this LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW 25 with tools Mfr's original $79.95 PHONE Guaranteed SMALL DEPOSIT Model 860-A on offer when you see the high-quality workmanship that goes into your job. Call on Wm. Cortesi for any plastering job... big or small! For the first time, powerful air-driven "Vibra-Beaters” shake the rug—I oosen, dislodge embedded dirt. Cleans 3 times faster. Deluxe 10-piece set cleaning tools Just call us estimate work. Every Wm. Beats! Sweeps! Suction Cleans{ i= UW rR free or TRIAL RADIO CO. Open: Monday and Friday 7-9 P.M. ID 2-6260 — Serving the North Shore Since 1920 — Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. 1812 GREEN BAY RD. Highland ID 2-0836 Park �ee. ARE OPN MET 187 HP Couple Have © Roles In ‘Gigi’ MEN‘S, Mrs. Harry Perlman of 2153 Linden Ave. will appear as Mme. Alvarez tonight, tomorrow and Saturday in the Deerfield Stager production of “Gigi,” at Deerfield Grammar School. Her husband will por- LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS tray the butler, Victor. Mr. Perlman perimental is president Theater and of Ex- both he and his wife are active in the Threshold Players and the Off the Ground group. Tickets may be purchased at the door or through Mrs. John D. Hooper, at WI WALTER’S BARBER SHOP 711 HIGHLAND PARK FREE 5-1132. Mrs. S. H. Harris, 328 Marshman Ave., reported to police the loss of ID 2-9143 a wristwatch which she valued at i $300. The watch was lost Nov. 9 PARKING when beach bg nr et si ns ~ for this annual she walked along Rosewood from noon to 1:30 p.m. pre-Christmas The market is to be will feature Q. Does it make any noise? A. Radiant Electric Heating is absolutely silent. There are no moving parts, nothing running. No furnace noise. Q. How about comfort control? A. Radiant Electric Heating doesn’t compromise on comfort. Separate thermostats in each room let you choose the exact degree of heat you need. You can keep the bathroom at 80°, while the living room is 72°, and the bedrooms are set for perfect sleeping comfort at an even 65°. Q. Is electric heating complicated to operate? A. It’s as easy as tuning your radio. All you do is set the thermostats to the temperature you want. Radiant Electric Heating does the rest, automatically. Q. How does it feel? A. It’s a deep-down penetrating warmth that feels just like the sun! You see, Radiant Electric Heating warms objects in the room directly. Q. What does it look like? A. Radiant Electric Heating is available in various forms. It can be a compact baseboard installed along the base of exterior walls and painted to match the room. It can ' be embedded in the floor or ceiling (only the wall thermostat is visible). Or it can consist of radiant glass panels, installed in the walls. Q. How much do! pay for a Radiant Electric Heating System? A. In the majority of cases, a Radiant Electric Heating system will cost less to install than conventional flame-type systems. Of course, insulation and storm doors and windows are a necessary part of any Electrically Heated Home (Commonwealth Edison does not recom- ©@ Commonwealth Edison Company Page 20 space. Heating space. And takes Radiant no aprons, floor Scouts will from have tered clean, gently and quietly circulated to every room. The Heat Pump isa compact unit that can be installed in the basement or crawl space to deliver fully conditioned air through ductwork to every room in your home. And just as with Radiant Electric Heating, there are no flames, no fumes— nothing to disturb your absolute peace of mind! Q. What happens if the electricity goes off? A. If the electricity ever did go off, of most size and new home buyers. type of home and Remember, electric heating is available now! There’s no waiting list and no permits are needed! So if a new home is on the horizon for you, look into miracle of electric heating. After all, doesn’t it make home CO Public Service Company own booth for the may be that you’ve always sense hot dogs lunch aE Da ea , a hia re A ma lee Mi th) will be wie MY at dec- and hamburgers during hours. The children’s carnival has been planned by Mrs. Daniel Burke of 384 Briar Ln. Games and refreshments in the cafeteria and magic and cartoon shows in the recreation room will be presented. Santa Claus will arrive at 11 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Robert Winder, 1585 Ridge Rd., is chairman of the bazaar, and Mrs. Robert P. McArdle, 425 Briarwood Ln., is president of the guild. Those in charge of committees are: aprons, Mrs. E. P. Hart, 1622 Oakwood Ave.; bakery, Mrs. Pat- rick Mylotte, 997 Burton Ave.; books, Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, 1910 Green Bay Rd.; carnival room, Mrs. Girl Q. Where can I learn more about electric heating? A. You can get more information by phoning your nearest Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company office. Or you can see new Electrically Heated Homes now being featured by progressive builders in the Chicago area. the modern auditorium 1301 Edward family living habits. Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, or your home builder, will be glad to provide electric heating estimates based on the specifications of the home you plan to build or buy. get the advanced heating in your new would be available someday? sale, the rison, Q. How much does it cost to operate ? A. Operating costs of electric heating obviously will vary according the ish { mas cards, Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, 1455 Glencoe Ave.; Christmas decorations, Miss Pat O’Connell, 1348 Linden Ave.; dolls, Mrs. Alan Har- As a result, new electric heating has been specified for more than 900 homes and apartments. to aRe We OAPi. Daniel Burke, 384 Briar Ln.; Christ- , means fil- the Refreshments will be available at the “Oasis.” The menu features dessert and coffee in the evening, rolis and coffee in the morning and exact select, their ordered either plain or imprinted, and a bakery sale will be conducted during the market. Q. Want air conditioning, too? A. If you want both electric heating and air conditioning in one unit, you'll want the wonderful new Heat Pump that both heats and cools electrically. With this all-electric air conditioning/system, the air in your home is warmed or cooled to the you doll church school Q. What's this | hear about a special electric heating rate? A. Recently, Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company put into effect a new electric heating rate that cuts the cost of heating with electricity about 30%. This new rate, together with new developments in heating equipment and better standards of home insulation, puts electric heating well within the temperature and tions. Girl Q. Is it safe? A. It’s fully as safe as the electric light you’re reading this by. With electric heating in your home you’ll enjoy a wonderful new peace of mind. There’s nothing to escape, drip, leak, smell or boil over. Q. How about upkeep? A. With modern Radiant Electric Heating there are no moving parts, nothing to get out of order. Nothing to adjust, nothing to clean. Asa result, the upkeep is just a fraction of what you’d pay to keep a conventional heating system in operation. dolls and taarticles decora- the electric heating would go off, too. But so would every other kind of automatic heating. Even fueltype heating systems depend upon electricity for operation. Electric usable j from from 9 Booths clothes, children’s clothing ble linens, books, religious and all kinds of Christmas the most luxurious heat of all is well worth a few extra dollars a month age open 6 until 10 p.m. Friday and am. to 2 p.m. Saturday. If you are buying or building a new home, these facts will explain why mend electric heating for a home without them). But you need no chimney, no hot water pipes or radiators, no furnace, no fuel stor- BS 0 ee CLi orated with tents, palm trees and glittering stars. What does modern electric heating lave to offer the new home buyer? Q. Is electric heating clean? A. It’s just as clean as electric light! You see, it uses no fuel—there’s nothing to burn, noopen flames. And with nothing burning, there’s no smoke or soot to create dirt. rviat A “Wise Men’s Market,” sponsored by the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church, will be held tomorrow and Saturday in the school. In keeping with the name chosen with gifts made by them occasion. Christmas cards Reports Loss Of Watch CENTRAL AVE. nr THIS WEEKEND SPONSORED BY GUILD This Weekend Specializing in WISE MEN'S MARKET’ AT CHURCH ay « Va + aes to hoped Ridge Rd.; Sheahen, Scouts, food, 656 Mrs. Vine Willard Mrs. Ave.; Smith, 1212 Taylor Ave.; hall decorations, Mrs. Jerry Vallez, 649 Vine Ave.; publicity, Mrs. Howard McCarty, 259 Hazel Ave.; awards Mrs. Thomas Ronan, 1565 Cloverdale Ave.; religious articles, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, 886 Fairview Ave.; and sewing, Mrs, Virgil Piacenza, 1500 McDaniels Ave. James Fiocchi, Miss Veldhouse To Be Married Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Veldhouse of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Wray, to James Anthony Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fiocchi, 257 Bloom St., Highwood. - Miss Veldhouse attended the University of Iowa and was graduated from the Tobe-Coburn School of Fashion and Merchandising in New York. Mr. Fiocchi was gradu- ated from affiliated Coe College with fraternity. He Tau where Kappa is now he Epsilon serving with the Army and is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J. The couple plan to be married Dec. 14 Church in in St. Cedar Paul’s Methodist Rapids. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 23846 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons that the first Monday of January, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of CARRIE ZIMMERLIN, 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, HELEN HECKETSWEILER, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park. Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/13-20-27/58—217 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Paik, 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, December 2, 1958, e.ue ; vartance. from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 286 on behalf of EMANUEL and BERTHA SLUTZKY for a variation of the front yard set-back on Lot 10 in Boynton’s Subdivision. Lot is located at east end of Ravinoaks Lane. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C, Ropiequet Sydnev C. Weil Samuel I. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 11/13-20/58—219 Thursday, November 20, 1958 eS poy �Mr. and Mrs. David Holt Tell Arrival Of First Child The 1464 Lincoln Pl.; child, Mrs. Tony Cassai, 336 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; and Hubert Amedei, 317 Grove Ave., Highwood. The nominating committee chairman, Everett Bellei Sr., 2784 Ft. Sheridan Ave., announced a slate of officers for consideration at an election meeting to be held Dec. 10. Herbert Holt Svoboda, named formerly of Highland Park, the infant’s grandparents. N. C., are Mr. of Residents Greet Daughter and Elk Mrs. Anthony Grove, IIll., Rabattini formerly Highwood and Highland Park, welcome the birth of their daughter, | Gina Marie, born Oct. 23 at the Highland Park Hospital. Gina joins her two elder sisters, Cynthia, 12, and Christina, 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden of West Park Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rabattini, 334 Highwood Ave., C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. of Sound, INSURANCE — BONDS 4 Experienced ; WIndsor Insurance Service 5-0155 hide) newT-bird” flat ...see it here today! Think of it! A beautiful new Ford Thunderbird all your own! And this Life Stride contest is so easy to enter. Nothing to buy. Just stop in and see the new ''T-bird"’ flat— notice the low, racy lines of this true sports- Peggy Ann, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Karon, 913 Rollingwood Rd., was born on Nov. 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. sisters \ 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Tell what you like about 218 Third Daughter Joins Sheldon Karon Family two 3 | Highwood. Central Ave.; Miss Betty Grandi, 340 Oak Ter.; and Dominic Monferdini, 320 Oak Ter. Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. reported that the Christmas party for children of members will be held at the Legion Hall Dec. 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. Each member of the club has been asked to notify Mrs. Koopman of the age and number of children who will attend. Her telephone number is ID 2-3030. Her are Maureen, . model shoe. Then tell in 25 words or less why you like these new Life Stride shoes.* 4, and Laurie, 2. Mrs. L. L. Goldwasser of Benton, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karon of Evanston are Peggy’s grandparents. Her greatgrandmother is Mrs. Morris Rudner of St. Louis, Mo. But hurry! Contest closes at midnight, De- cember 5, 1958. If your entry wins, you'll Bk, soon be driving your own Ford Thunderbird! $8.95 THE || WIN A /* THUNDERBIRD Committee recommendations are: for president, Joseph J. Koopman Sr.; vice president, Arthur Amedei, 510 N. Central Ave.; secretary, Mrs. Leo Melton, 460 Green Bay Rd.; treasurer, Frances Amedei, 510 Central Ave.; usher, Walter Pierri, 418 Lakeview Ave.; marshal, Joseph J. Koopman Jr., Deerfield; financial secretary, Mary Louise Amedei, 721 Park Ave. For the board of directors, the committee Anton girl of Henderson, Recommendations recommended a New Dianna, was born to Mr, and Mrs. David Holt of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Highland Park. Dianna was born on Nov. 1 at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Calif. Mrs. Holt is the former Nan Schiller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiller, 1181 Wade St., and Mr. and Mrs. New members were welcomed at a recent Cuore Arte Club meeting at American Legion Hall, Highwood. They are James Bortolotti, 347 Ashland Ave., Highwood; Jim Marinelli, first ' Former u CUORE ARTE CLUB WELCOMES FOUR NEW MEMBERS E BRAIN: The BRAIN is not only the center location of our emotions but it is the center of control over ALL FUNCTIONS of the human body. It maintains control by sending out regulating nerve impulses over the nervous system. The BRAIN and spinal cord comprise the central nervous system and 31 pairs of spinal nerves emit from the spinal cord through openings between the vertebrae. Because of this structural arrangement the spine becomes the switchboard of the nervous system and therefore, the KEY to normal function and Health. Chiropractors maintain that falls and accidents frequently strain the spine causing minor displacements of vertebrae which pinch nerves. The result— impaired body function, lowered resistance and various symptoms of ill health. FE When physical distress develops following accidents and falls, arrange for a CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL CHECKUP and have correction made of any points of strain in the body’s chief shock absorber. Consult . . Fredrick A. X-RAY SERVICE @ HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, November 20, 1958 Contest Entry Blank at... OME and SEE ~Weltins. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ Get Your T-Bird Advertised in Open | 499 Ave., Highland White Thunderbird on display in front of our store All Day Wednesday Fri. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. Central the Park ID 2-0172 Courtesy of HOLMES MOTORS Page #1 | �47th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND GREGG AND eewet: uP A and Evening The boys have another brother and a sister; Erik, 3, and Ingrid, 5. Their maternal grandparent is Oivind Halstensen of Bergen, Norway, and their paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erling Ostebo of Stabanger, Norway. Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE OPEN TO FOR THE FIRST THE PUBLIC Ves nisl EIGHT Nov. 21 “An Evening Sholom 4-3004 UN Ave. Sherman 1718 ON PROGRAMS *LINCOLN eek ita a, Aleichem” THE PLAYERS’ Nov. 28 “Russia treat of unusual COMPANY Today” GIFFIN at “Problems in 8:30 O'clock Higher Education 4a DR. EDWARD W. ROSENHEIM Educator and TV Producer, Professor, University of Chicago There's a glint of pride in the way these Highland Park women look over a new cookbook, ‘“Thoughts For Buffets,’’ published “Africa in Ferment—The ground and Foreground” a Back- LORENZO Charles Lappen, 424 Green Officers For 1958-59 A Dynamic Analysis of a Highly Controver- The North Shore Chapter of the Jewish Big Sisters will hold its annual open meeting in the Crown room at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Dec. 1. Mrs. Herbert Schneiderman of 562 Clavey Ct. will be in charge of the programming for the event. sial Problem confronting a Free Society. THE HONORABLE ABNER J. MIKVA Member, Illinois House of Representatives A Illustrated with Atl-Color Documentary Film DR. Fascinating Account the Medieval World JACK J. of of Jewish Life in The programming committee recently met at the home of Mrs. David R. Weinstock, 70 Oakvale Ave., where it was decided to mail the chapter’s North Shore bulletin to all members. News items for the bulletin may be mailed to Mrs. Irving Distelheim of 949 Brittany Ct., who is in charge of writing and (Continued on page 30) ROTH RABBI RICHARD G. HIRSCH Cultural Historian and Political Director of Chicago Federation; U.A.H.C. Roosevelt University. The Forum Is Open to the Community Without Charge Through the Generous Bequest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geist Forum Committee Leon Fieldman and Lionel Gross Scientist, *February 20th Forum to be held at Braeside School witikee this winter FU ) fe tha whol Jrmily |LEARN TO ICE SKATE! from TOT to POP There is a class to suit the age and ability of everyone Day and ENROLL NOW! Evening Classes Now Forming. Basie ~ Advance - Figure and Dance Instruction. Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. Ice Time available for private parties, campus valued 915 LINDEN Page 22 Wibod: AVE., WINNETKA Ds in and church groups. Mrs. Marvin Shating Studio Frank, 416 Ra- vine Dr., Mrs. George Block, 185 Vine Ave., Mrs. Morton Livingston, 2587 Roslyn Ln., and Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., 151 Pine Point Dr., also co-authors, are not pictured. 2 Years To Compile It took more than two years to compile this up-to-date American cookbook, which contains recipes garnered from other hostesses besides the Highland Park women, along with decor suggestions and hostess memos. There are more than 130: menus from all over the world in the book. Funds raised from its sale will be used for the Jewish Community Center programs in various locations, recreational and educational units, operated on a non-sectarian basis. The picture was taken when the co-authors met for an “‘around, the globe” luncheon recently at the home of Mrs. Zollie Frank in WinnetkKa. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home ? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. Cy LAN Loy ID ‘Phibbard recipes are Bay Rd. Set Meetings, Elect ‘Movie Censorship—Kill or Cure?’’ ‘‘Israel—Challenges and Changes” of their most Jewish Big Sisters School “A Thousand Years Jewish Drama” Some Af- Feb. 27 19 10. Mrs. David Dimsdale, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., Mrs. Milton 1619 Sylvester PIl., Mrs. Richard Rubel); 1964 Sheridan Rd.,_ Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, 167 S. Deere Park Dr., and Mrs. D. TURNER Feb. 20 at Braeside Nov. Co-authors from left: Mrs. Bernard Sang, 177 S. Deere Park ne Director of North Shore Mental Health Clinic. Dec. Siva Friday Evenings SCHOOL Jan. 16 PROF. Prominent Psychiatrist and Neurologist; Medical FEE Distinguished Lecturer and Author on rican culture and linguistics, Roosevelt University. Dec. 12 SES ea A-frame, “Suburbia—Adjustment or Maladjustment in the Making?” E. NORTH SHORE NO ADMISSION IIlustrated with unusual documented film and original recordings made in Africa. LEROY WOLINS Commentator and Traveller MARY THE Jan. 23 A Personal Account Highlighted with Color Slides DR. Prin. Temple BRILLIANT A cultural and artistic appeal and interest. H. Callow, Wm. TIME ie with All Looks Delicious! Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Ostebo, 757 Old Trail Rd., announce the arrival: of twin boys, Peter and Michael, born on Oct. 10 at the}, Highland Park Hospital. SHORTHAND Day Mmmmmm—lit ‘The Ostebos Announce Arrival Of Twin Sons Teaching 2-0442 WELCOME WAGON Hillcrest 6-4116 Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Make ) ae —_ by Electronic Hear THE Fasucous NEW Christmas at Moley TV “TWIN ENSEMBLE” ENMITH A ® RS SUE LEO REOP HON HO COMPARE ORI, Proprietor “We are justifiably you the superb Zenith mas giving. We are service specialists and nates record-playing instrument WORLDS FINEST HIGH FIDELITY! NONE Zenith ZENITH * esas for DEPTH CARMEN AND makes Free Model SF120 Check s FOR THE WORLD’S FINEST HIGH-FIDELITY PERFORMANCE NOW! Alnico 5 speaker. Separate Features: 4-Speed Record Changer Automatically plays 33%, 78, and 16% RPM records. 45, 40 Watts of Peak Power! Separate power amplifier with pre-amp has 40 watts of peak power output. Reproduces all essential harmonics and overtones. Presence Con- Bass and Outstanding New Deluxe Cobra-Matic® Lightweight Cobra Tone Arm Only 6 grams of pressure on stylus. Permits needle to ‘““float’’ in grooves— Record sounds better, lasts longer. Has 40 watt peak output power amplifier. One 12” and one 5’ trol. In For A Demonstration These Model SRS15 COMPANION STEREOPHONIC HIGH- > FIDELITY REMOTE SPEAKER SYSTEM % the finest . . . at popu- Come DIMENSION! STEREOPHONIC-EQUIPPED HIGH-FIDELITY RECORDPLAYING INSTRUMENT May be purchased separately as a high-fidelity instrument. Fully equipped for stereophonic sound reproduction by addition of companion speaker at right. Modern cabinet styling. DeLuxe CobraMatic 4-Speed Record Changer. One 12” woofer, two 5” tweeters with Alnico 5 magnet. Choice of grained mahogany or blond oak colors. if proud to offer Line for Christradio and TV we KNOW that lar prices!” Recreates ‘‘live’’ performances from records WITH It An FOR COMPLETE STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY NOW OR LATER ... Treble Sivcbodkor wait uanegt 3 High-Fidelity Speakers One giant-size 12” woofer. Two 5” tweeters with Alnico 5 magnet. Broad range response of 50 to 15,000 CPS. ZENITH ROYAL 200 all-transistor portable radio. 6-9/16” high, 4-1/32” wide, 1-31/32” deep. Wt. 1 Ib. 11 oz. with batteries. Choice of colors. ¢ Wavemagnet® antenna ® Sturdy Fortecel case * Private listening attachment optional at extra cost * Plays in autos, planes, trains— where similar pocket radios fail * Large Zenith speaker for finer tone quality ¢ Up to 400 hours of listening with 4 Mercury batteries * 100 milliwatts of undistorted output for added pleasure CONTOUR STYLING! Dramatic new Zenith Contour Styling ... takes portable TV out of the “square box™ class. This new Zenith has a finished back In the same color as the sides. It's the most beautiful styling in portable TV! Zenith Quality Means NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS Zenith’s new Super Horizontal “Service-Saver" Horizontal Chassis is handcrafted, pendable CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, November Green 20, 1958 Bay) de- SERVICE HEADACHES No printed circuits which require costly repairs, in Zenith’s handcrafted “Service-Saver" Horizontal Chassis! The Flamingo Model B1720C Distinctive new contour styling. 17” overall picture diag. area. 149 ONLY sq. in rectangular Finished in Metallic West Point Gray and fabric of White $ 95 Sitver color. less (2 Doors from long, Zenith Quality Means LESS $4495 670 for performance. batteries MOLEY 2042 Phone .... ID 2- Page 23 �of & WAX ae es WEATHER on Nov. Hospital. Jean, and PAINT 2; John has and Mrs. Homewood Batteau, welcome first Robert STRIP NAILS INSIDE Mrs. Ave., their born Park CAULKING ey te cs te and Central son, 3 at two birth Robert Paul, the when BOARD PEG FIXTURES Lynn, 1. Zaccone, Ave., Mr. and 641 Mrs. E AND Elliott's Perm-a-Stain GET Easy No Solesrner No Minimum 1” No Contracts 2 Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection Use SPECIAL IT * Non-Wiping This FILTERS Week $1.19 North - Shore 1238 SKOKIE HIGHWAY _.. 79c Drying for fort HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood study courses were Order Parents 3-0710 ID 2-8425 Day or Greet First Child Mr. and Mrs. David Wulfsohn, 974 Marion Ave., announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Leslie Barbara, born on Oct. 7 at the Highland Park Hospital. Leslie’s grandparents are Mrs. Menacher Worth of Menominee, Mich., and Mrs. Harry H. Herman of Denver, Col. Competitive Prices OPEN DAILY 8-5:30 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 P.M. offered to dele- gates, and there were general sessions on rehabilitation, probation and parole, group work, child welfare, community organization and public assistance. No Deposit Required Hardware Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield Rd. made in your home ON FURNACE AT * Quick taken Spokesmen for the IWA said more than 1,000 persons attended the conference. “A Look at Human Values and Welfare Services in 1958” was its theme. A total of 37 PHOTOGRAPHY Appointments officiated were The chief psychiatric social worker at the North Shore Mental Health Clinic, Mrs. Robert N. Atwater, led a study course called “Understanding People In Need” at a Nov. 16-18 Illinois Welfare Association conference. The clinic is located here at 751 Homewood Ave. Zeloof - Stuart to Pelz About Understanding TOOLS IT Larry members North Shore Clinic Social Worker Talks Mr. SHELV. LUMBER CHECK new Evening Prerre Andee Mr. LEO, ter 10 times winner of Hair PAUL, ique of de hair at a 324 Bobcat Dennis Ross, Alan Zaeske Den 2 awards went to: David Ger- and lion badge; Brian Ross, service star and Denner; Ralph Gibson, service star and keeper of the buckskin. Den 4 awards went to Paul Frey, Lyle Schaeppi, Teddy Leffert, Lee Kramer, Robert Laing, Jim Irvine, Bill Hennig, and Wayne Dahlquist. John Lindquist received the service star and Denner; Fred Pollock, service star and keeper of the buckskin; and Graham Spanier, service star, lion badge, gold arrow and silver arrow. Parents Greet Second Son Duane Paul, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ward, 1906 West Park Ave., was born on Oct. 21 at the Highland Park Hospital. Young Duane has two brothers; David Roy, 7%, and Daniel, 4. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. Eileen Foster of West Park. Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ward Minn. \ of Duluth, PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central MART ID 2-8550 Munich. al competition—Club Mr. 13 for Pack Cubs man, Denner; Dennis Ross, keeper of the buckskin. Den 3 service stars went to Peter Hanig, George Marshall, Ronald Zaeske, John Elofson, Jack Castle and Parker Dewey. Tom Lear earned the service star and bear badge; Bill Hodgson, service star HENRI, winner of 3rd prize—International Competition, Cocktail Coiffures, as and Ellsworth L. Mills ITI. Cubs who received awards at the ceremonies were: Charles Ropiequet, gold arrow, service star and Denner award; Ronnie Winker, bear badge; Jeff Pelz, bear badge, gold arrow, silver arrow, service star. again brings you the Highest AWARD-WINNING HAIRSTYLISTS from Abroad Mr. Nov. in — German, the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrode, 404 Central Ave., Highwood, are the infant’s great-grandparents, PANELLING Master ceremony. New members are: John Carlini, Anthony Pellegrino, Dick Ross, Peter Werrenrath, Jeff Herbst, Charles Allderdice, David Earl Batteau of Ontario, Calif., are PEG 10 Debra Anthony and Cub |. Highland sisters, Cheryl 734 the vA § Vee Wd UL,WM: Mr. [] FURNACE FILTERS POLISH Cub Pack 324 Takes In New Members Internation- Artistique. Mas- Dressers—throughout Member France design of the (Europe’s artists, Circle select who contact Europe. Artist- group prophesize the coming fashions. ) With their superbly chic new Hairstyles — to give YOU that look of perfect elegance — Styles that are the forerunner of next season’s See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— fashions. H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of PIERRE ANDRE’ Gives You This Marvelous Hair-Fashion Service continued at Regular prices. You Pay No Premium for This Fine New Talent. Phone ID 2-9010 or HI PIERRE 6-0930 ANDRE 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park pioneering and for appointment. BUILDING 716 Oak St., Winnetka research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch ie House of Vision Craftsmen ae in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.O.V. e Page. 24 Thursday, November 20, 1958 a9 Vf List Y 7 Z, Check The John Batteaus Welcome First Son �sii pecial Store Hours! �_ Bostonians Sahara Boot Rith with Wool Shirts $12.95 Calvin Right with Formal Attire $13.95 for the Man who Doesn’t have Everything — FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION shoes that match the clothes he wears. Look to your shoes for the completion of the well dressed you. Polished and clear—yes, yes, but more than that . .. appropriate for the occasion, Sporty shoes with casual clothes. Neat trim shoes for business. Formal shoes for tuxedo wear. Don’t let a one shoe wardrobe spoil the = oes Sy today. Sue Me ea che Cherokee Fleece Right by Fireside or watching Turino T.V. $7.95 Right with = ——— =| Suits 633 932 CENTRAL LINDEN HIGHLAND PARK HUBBARD WOODS Christmas Preview Section | OPEN FRI. EVES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURS. EVES ‘TIL 9 P.M. �Highland Park Yule G ifts at Here Is A Christmas Story — About The Robin And Winter Entrance Shopper: Mrs. Santa Reads A Holiday Carol Merchants Line Shelves With Goods To Help Santa Claus To help yeu select yeur Christmas You have heard stories about birds and animals at ChristBut did you ever hear of how the robin got his red breast? It’s a Christmas story for America. Other countries have their own Christmas legends. For instance, in Belgium, people say that the young wren returns to the nest where it was born at midnight on Christmas eve. People in Spain tell of how the cows breathed upon the Christ Child to keep him warm. Throughout Europe people tell their children that, at midnight on Christmas Eve, farm animals kneel and are given human voices so that they too may praise God. In northern countries, a favorite legend says that the deer in the forest kneel at that magical hour. America has adopted many of these legends. But it has stories of its own to tell, like the one of how the robin got its red breast. This is the story: Flames Fail Mary took her first-born Son, wrapped Him in swaddling clothes and nestled Him in the warm hay of the manger. The cold night air filled the simple stable. Mary’s smile turned to a frown, and she turned to Joseph. They tried to fan the flames of a little fire on the earthen floor. It just wouldn’t work. When Joseph fanned*hard, the flames fell away to embers. When he fanned softly, the flames sputtered but of- miniature chimney can serve many purposes in your holidaydecorated home. To make one,|; stand a suitably shaped box on end and cover with “brick’’ crepe paper. Glue a layer of cotton ‘snow” around the top end and place the chimney on a small table in a foy-|| er or entrance hall. Pile more snow around the base. Fill with fancywrapped little packages, each one of which has been tied to a long ribbon streamer which extends over the side of the chimney, When each holiday visitor enters your home, surprise him with a tiny gift pulled from this chimney grabbag! Tf you are planning a party with a specific gift for each guest, the chimney can serve as a table centerpiece. Attach a small name card to the end of each streamer and extend them to each place; the cards will act as place markers and insure each guest receiving the gift intended for him. Tree Decorations Joseph sighed and turned his eyes to Heaven. He prayed silently. Suddenly, a_ bright-eyed bird whose manners were a smile flew into the stable. He hovered over the tiny flame. While Joseph watched, amazed, the bird fluttered his strong wings rapidly over the dying flames. Save your old, burned-out flash or light bulbs. They make lovely tree balls if painted in gay colors. Glue on colorful seals, sequins or ribbon for a finishing touch. imported from overseas. There ‘Carol ‘Silent Night’ |} the center 180 “Silent Night” is prebably ene of the best-loved sengs-ef eur time and the one mest often played amd sung at Christmas time. It ‘fimest was written as a peem during the Christmas season ef 1813 by Jesef Mohr, a clergyman in a tiny village in the Austrian Alps. The nausie was composed by Franz Gruber, organist in the Rev. Mohr’s churek. |{ Seugs '“O Origin Of Trees Where do the Christmas trees come from? The U.S. Forest Service says that last year the Middle West’s lake states produced the highest num- ber, followed by the Pacific Northwest. Figures show the following tree production: Northeast and middle Atlantic states 4,382,120, lake states 7,875,000, central states 820,000, southern states, 3,624,000, prairie states 412,923, southern Rocky mountains 482,000, and northwest and Pacific coast 7,773,180. Little Listed Town of Bethlehem” was written by Phillips Breeks, Bishop of Massachusetts. Edward Hamilton Sears wrete “Tt Came Upon A Midnight Clear.” Charles Wesley, brother of the founder of the Methedist Chureh, was the author of “Hark, The Herald Angels Sing.” “Jingle Bells’ was written by James Pierpont, a clerk in the Treasury Department in Washington in 1857. He was the grandfather of the elder J. Pierpont Mergan, international financier. Cheral Churches organizing grams. Pregrams in the area already are holiday choral pre Here Are Some Tips For Taking Christmas Photographs ivy, represent the candle ' Thursday, the standspirit ‘ es - For the ladies on your gift list, the women’s stores of the city are | stocking their shelves with a new kind of magic. Delicate boudon clocks for a feminine dressing ta le. are available in gold, brass and silver. A few of the clocks have han painted or antique faces. Man have special alarms that ring im subdued, ladylike manner. 2 Perhaps a long-playing, stere phonic or regular record will make the best gift for the person you are thinking of. With developments im | the recording industry coming fa: ter than the hoofbeats reindeer, you can with of Santa's” hardly go wro! a gift of this kind. With t proper records ment, you with tra!”’ a and can whole present ladies ere Fabrics favorites are eq a belev “symphony Miracle Long playing as gifts for t frothy lingerie in deli-| cate but sturdy miracle fabrics. | Highland Park stores offer a wide | selection and will Christmas wrai i your choice besides. Or, if the lady} will not buy herself those “luxui that she wants, you can Dp sent her with one of the fine Bp mere sweaters that come in all cok ors from light blue. pink Many to dark, have dark) highly agencies are d a ready ern sunshine might be te just the thing for the holiday. Furniture, ranging in from modern to antique, purchased in Highland ee design can be} Park. Aj comfortable new chair or a dress ing table might be just what the would like year right. to start the new — For Be Shutterbugs For the man of the family, on of the many fine new cameras Wil) 2 make an excellent gift. In either A still or movie, black and white or + eolor, a camera gift is one that ¢ be shared by the whole family: thigh if not in the taking, at least in the! viewing! The long-time favorites| for the male have been given a new impetus this year—ties are in both bold designs and and many are made tion of new fabrics. Of course, will be happy it does, subdued hu of a combi automobile deale to show you one of their latest models if you want to} give your family a real surprise. (| The do-it-yourself movement for the mistress. two long heads candles of the Jutto house. homeowners has reached a new peak with all types of tools for the First, home workshop. Disc power saws To help you take good holiday photos, a flash bulb manufacturer offers tips. avoid handheld snapshots because even at f/2 it takes 1/25 of a second for color—too slow will help “cut” hours from con: : a speed for rock-steady results. Weather is a real factor, too, so plan ahead for shots after dark in winter. Below-freezing temperatures are bound to slow down. shutters, so it’s a good idea to make time exposures run from 1 to 15 seconds longer. On outdoor movies, give all signifies the persons who will live the exposure you can and shoot as early in the evening as decorations are lighted. Put your the longest. movie camera on a tripod, and, if you can, slow to eight frames a second. The that For The Ladies lady early date. Holly really is supposed to represent the master of the light merchandise hope Travel Holly and ivy have been identified with Christmas from a very and the let’s serve. you in the event that you would. like to present her an une usual gift. A week or two in South- Holly Symbolic house fro choice orated necklines—pearls, satin brocade are used frequently. — _ drumstick to see whether a few from items” Does the meat feel soft? Protecting your fingers with a paper towel, press the muscle of the ‘Janders mas Navy inside degrees. jewelry Christmas follows each gift. |} |} muscle reaches 190 degrees Fahrenheit or when the temperature inside the center of the stuffing reaches of and point; Tom of the items West And His Organist Turkey Tom’s time is up in the oven when he passes one of these three tests suggested by Mrs. Lorena Neumann, foods specialist at the University of Illinois. He’s done when the temperature in fine products of South America. It | looks like an international Christ-— Helps To Test also | America’s Written By Paster The fire grew warmer and warmer, bringing comfort and peace to the Christ Child and His family. Mary smiled again. Joseph shook his head in wonder. And the brave bird continued to hover over the fire, fanning it with his wings until at last the flames reflected on his breast. Somewhere a soft voice said: “You may wear the color of flame forever.” How never get to play with the to In addition, the range ef items available for adult gifts large. Many articles of clothin g and personal use have bee: Aids Entertaining? fering no warmth. Robin selection—from so good that the children may because Daddy has them. Want An Idea For A Decoration That A gifts, the NEWS has This year’s plastic satellites to old-fashioned tops—loo sent a team of observers inte Highland Park stores, mas. that outburns November the other 20, 1958 - Christmas Preview Section struction time for that new case, and the new tool boo) kits ‘ill almost every need in a minimuna ef space. And Rey as for toys. . : Page 3. t * "* �Sb de Mrs. Santa’s Cookies iS an 4 Ee. Christmas time calls for busy hours of preparing goodies that can be eaten all during the holidays. It’s such fun to make something special of a simple snack during the yule season. Here we have done just that. Mrs. Santa’s Cookies are a tender cooky filled with nut-rich rolled oats. The cookies can be shaped into any holiday motif for the dough is molded rather than rolled and cut as it may appear, After the cookies have been shaped and placed on the,cooky sheet, decorate each one with pieces of candied cherry. Next time you serve an after-school Prepare Now for Those Formal Santa Occasions Claus Sauce | : eee, OPCs ANE S. strained cranberry sauce for mm son color, perky flavor. Now | A COMPLETE FORMAL WARDROBE $55 You Can DO IT YOURSELF AND Packege end FREE Arrow Staple Gun with Ample Staples is yours free if yeu act now! are complete. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! ENTERTAIN IN YOUR NEW ROOM THIS CHRISTMAS! Alterations are free by our own. tailors. Open Every Evening Starting Friday, December 12 FREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE DELIVERY e INSTALLATION — and Thursday Evenings from 7-9 ALSO AT AVAILABLE CRAFTWOOD Unpainted Furniture °* Paint °* Dewalt °* Lumber i Plywood LUMBER — Shutters & Louvers Shopsmith ° Tools ° Garden Goods COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. 3 : 595 Central SAVE! includes all panelling, ceiling tile, furring, mouldings, even nails — complete how-to-do-it book. Select your complete wardrobe early while stocks we) Panel in Luxurious Philippine Mahogany all for $55. Open Monday HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY : A buffet table, . J kept set with WER | servings of fruit cake, assorted crim- candies and fruit will underline your holiday hospitality. cy 916085 link and stud set .. suspenders. . black sox .. formal Normal snack or a bedtime A Large 12'X16' Room After Six Tux...tie and cummerbund set... cuff shirt — snack, TV snack, be sure that Mrs. Santa’s Cookies are included. Mrs. Santa’s Cockies Makes 2-1/2 dozen cookies 1 cup butter or margarine, soft lcup rolled oats (quick 1/2 teaspoon vanilla or old fashioned, 1/3 cup sugar uncooked) 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1/4 teaspoon salt Red candied cherry pieces Preheat oven to slow (325°F.). Beat butter and vanilla until creamy; add sugar gradually, beating until smooth. Sift together flour and salt; add to butter mixture, mixing thoroughly. Stir in rolled oats, mixing until blended. Using a heaping teaspoon of dough, ress into Christmas shapes; decorate with candied cherry pieces, Sate on ungreased cooky sheets in preheated oven (825°F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Avenue ID 2-5300 Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone Hours: 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M., IDlewood Thurs., 2-0140 ‘til 9 P.M., Sun., 10 A.M.-1 P.M, �Dolls Still Are Popular Favorites As Christmas Gifts POWELLS has the gift He Wants! “Sugar and spice and everything nice, that’s what little girls are made of,’ according to the old rhyme. And for sugary little girls and spicy little girls there’s many a fine Christmas gift. Most little girls love dolls; to day’s more than ever reflect the world we live in. Adult dolls have been popular since the days of the first Queen Elizabeth. Then the dolls were dressmaker’s samples, éalled puppets, and were given to ehildren when they were no longer useful. Today’s grown-up dolls are equally modish, with mother dolls wearing the latest Paris creations. One of the first little girl dolls was made in 1926, when the Effanbee Doll Company made Patsy, the little girl with a trunk full of elothes. Today there are 10-inch vinyl dolls dressed like little girls who own them. Baby dolls have been popular enly since the late nineteenth century. Baby dolls that can be fed and clothed are all-time favorites ef the little girls. Boy dolls are not new. Every little girl seems to want one but rarely finds it. Manufacturers this year are making of dolls with each type. Christmas gifts of photos make the best gifts under the tree! And at Powell’s you can get everything photographic! You'll like our 26- hour Eastman Kodachrome processing. lets you see your Kodachromes shi: aot day! We also feature a full line of Tape Recorders! Revolutionary one representative NEW ELECTRONIC FLASH a family package of Decorate Table No Power Pack — MINOX CAMERA Dual Has Transistors Battery and HEILAND Built-In Exposure AC STROBONAR Model Meter $169.95 64-B $5995 Including the Case \HRISTMAS hall table has a massed arrangement of white mums and red carnations. Eucalyptus foliage and Hawaiian ti leaves eomplete the ensemble in modernistic holiday design. U.S. Savings Stamps Are A Colorful New BROWNIE Possibility For Gifts They went are available of $2.50 and eustomary on sale Nov. in sheet INDIVIDUAL gift books to the form. The new red, white and blue issue marks the first time that Sav- ings Stamps have been printed in more than one color. The Post Office will continue to feature the Minute Man, as on the old green stamp, but the American flag been added to the background. has At present, only the 25 cent denomination has appeared in three eolors. The 10 cent stamp will con- tinue to be sold in red, the 50 cent in blue, the $1 in gray and the $5 In Denmark, Christmas trees are eovered with long, thin strips of aluminum foil, little Danish flags and small triangular paper bags. Lights are then hung on the tree. Thursday, November At Only $29.95 Wise We Also Have A Complete Line of Polaroid Cameras and Equipment starting in brown. 20, 1958 CAMERAS Start at $5.95 18. $5 in addition STARFLASH OUTFIT $9.95 The Post Office Department says new 25 cent United States Savings Stamps will make good Christmas gifts for that person who presents a gift-buying problem. The new stamps BROWNIE CAMERA MOVIE KIT $123 at CAMERAS START AT $32.50 $72.50 Christmas Preview B Section �no “Over Quarter Century of Quality e Leadership” PAUL OLSON ART OLSON iste : o ye ;iyy cc icbe eg ehopahe abel tie — CHRISTMAS BONUS — BRING IN THIS AD — IT’S WORTH & $1.00 ON $15.00 PURCHASE, GOOD ‘TIL DECEMBER wy i Hise ela ais atiahabeeenarrena nite ton tea a ai 10th, 1958. ROO fs; r! ee CHRISTMAS AT PARKING. BOXES. we Large FREE TELL YOUR GIFT FRIENDS. Very in Collection of Sport Shirts LUXURIOUS o ¥ el oa ‘man of Your Choice. Sizes S-M-ML-L-XL. a | — By McGREGOR — _ — a yey LEAGUE . IVY LEAGUE PAISLEY : | WASH DRIP-DRY By PENDLETON PLAID WOOLS TARTAN WOOLS SIR PENDLETON prealM COLORS es in Finest § Fabrics, Styling, Tailoring. An Ideal Gift for Gentleef Ka VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN. ‘SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE. EASY eeNae ae eh er ee OLSON'S This is the way the street decorations designed by the. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will look this year. The : lighted wreaths and stars are to be placed on street light poles in the business district this week. — | . 13. f OFT : — By HATHAWAY — & IMPERIAL TWILL 4 IMPERIAL PRINTS b @REON-MANHATTAN 13.50 h @RLON—By Izod (111M 0. 95 | DACRON & COTTON ¥ : VIYELLA—Plain Colors VIYELLA PULLOVER VIYELLA TARTANS COATS — SWEATERS — _. 95 95 fe crystal Ri| Pewter 8 porcelain = ||| Ceramics } glassware brassware 1] hand-carved wood MANHATTAN aA from Venice, Florence, Murane, Bavaria, Lisbon, Paris, we : 7 | | ‘f Limoges, Nancy | ‘ 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. HOLIDAY HOURS: 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. (Beginning Dec. 12th) | ART OLSON & CO. Wi a §) Ny a i : a ‘| fi — The World's Greatest Haberdasher ; t 648 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE ID 2-2871 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. %& 4 By 4 ead London, Sheffield, Oslo, Stockholm, Kyoto, Hong Kong, Jerusalem, MF ||| Calcutta Be ; a l tt S | 7 ‘ HATHAWAY SHIRTS — IMPORTED NECKWEAR HOST OF OTHER ITEMS THAT MAKE IDEAL GIFTS 2 STORE HOURS: . h O l 1 d a y Mi|| OTHER GIFTS CAR , Y CONTINENTALS RSTMANN SUPERFINE WOOL 14.95 1ZOD—Striped Wool p ortant ° NO. 10 GABARDINE ’ @RLON-WOOL—With Initial . - Our ‘i many =" pieces one-of-a-kind BERGER Noha dais te HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS . . . shep early fer f | On Imateoe Inc. 2 OAR Thursday, Nevember ft 2, �SRE Ot aT ai ae OCR IT ALG ra OR ee ee sauces = LI ? w EW ELERS SRR . Corner There’s Christmas flavor in Anise Seed Cookies down to the very last crumb. When they’re gone, shop for additional tasty holiday cookies at your favorite bakery. One taste of Anise Seed Cookies is all you need to know they’re Christmas cookies, That touch of the sweet, sharp flavor of anise : tells you so. But if you want to give these simple, rolled pattern cookies an outwardly festive appeararice, it can be easily done. Green decorthe ative icing and a few round, red cinnamon candies transform cizcles into wreaths. The Christmas trees may be festooned with stripes of icing squeezed from @ pastry tube, Spread the stars you .dust lightly with white frosting and see how they glow when them For with colored all your sugar. holiday cookie Christmas baking, bt DD YY, ..2 half (use shortening cup butter or margarine) cup sugar eggs : teaspoon vanilla extract “ cups sifted 2 teaspoons enriched buy Enrichment means an all-year-round present flour. vitamins and food iron at no added cost to you. ANISE SEED COOKIES three of flour enriched baking 14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon anise B- powder : seed shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Stir mn Cream ‘and salt. eggsiand vanilla extract.. Sift flour with baking powder Add to creamed mixture together with anise seed and stir to blend, out on genCover and chill until firm, about 2 to 3 hours. Roll Cut erously floured board or pastry cloth to %-inch thickness. on unwith floured cutters in any desired shape. Place carefully very Bake in slow oven (325°F.) until greased baking sheets. lightly browned, about 15 minutes. Makes about 5 dozen (These cookies. will keep SP RAS ARS Ee AION hed Sane me Central & Sheridan ID 2-2027 SHOCKPROOF! GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! ¢ Never-break mainspring Incabloc Shock absorber ¢ Anti-magnetic ¢ Water ¢ resistant Stainless steel case Our own name on the dial is your assurance of the exceptional quality and value of this watch! LEEDS SPECIAL Ladies’ 17 jewel shock resistant with lifetime mainspring. White or yel- low gold finish, many beautiful GIRARD PERREGAUX matic 14k waterproof, markers. (Reg. $35.00) hand ¢ ¢ a ¢ Sweep-second | styles Auto- to choose from. Reg. $35.00... $94.50 gold, shockproof, 18k hands and dial A luxury gift to last a ie lg oigae $1 85.00 TRADITIONAL Yellow Gold Solitaire. Brilliant center dia- 2 to 3 weeks.) mond in lovely setting. Reg. §- and we include the |) KEEPSAKE Registered Diamond Ring Set. Beautiful blue- }| || trimmed } $99.50... Bon for... $67.90 fF white on Heirloom Nierling 4 -PIECE BASIC $4 Si PLACE SETTING SETTINGS Smart hostesses. from all over will crowd our store to take advantage of this timely offer! They know the fine reputation of HEIRLOOM STERLING quality. and love the choice of beautiful patterns. Come in today. stone, (Knife, Fork, Teaspoon, Salad Fork) 6 -piece : $9 5 PLACE SETTING (Knife, Fork, Teaspoon, PLACE center with 4 baguette diamonds and 6 brilliant round PIGMONAE . .5s.0-scvicceen $375 Salad Fork, Butter Spreader, Soup Spoon) +Plus 10% Federal Tax Genuine CULTURED PEARL © NECKLACES. Imported from | the Orient. Beautifully match- Reg. $45.00 2. $29.50 | ) ) FOR TEENAGERS— Sterling| Silver Identification Bracelets — Dozens of styles to choose from | in link or expansion )) | models. From .......--. $3.95 Ladies’ JEWELRY BOXES and | Dresser Sets. pmudcpass. Some with built- oe CULTURED PEARL RING set _ in white or yellow geld solitaire| fe. rents, Anu $6 ...shop Highland Park—ID GSELL’S 2-2600 Thursday, November 2@, 1963 Ravinia Free Gift Wrapping & Engraving ID 2-2300 You Ci hristmas Preview Section Buy When at Leeds! a �MAS DISCOUNTS De ea _ GRANT & GRANT HI-FI Stereo Dual 12 Amp Watt @ » * 2-12" aig Speakers in walnut corner enclosures with indi- . ° - vidual - vol. controls. lose its needles $124.00 54.50 24.50 150.00 CATALOG NET $353.00 DISCOUNT SPECIAL $299.00 PILOT For the HI-Fl finest CONSOLE console sound either STEREO or MONAURAL . . . Pilot has a console designed for you. * 10 watt amplifier * 3-speaker system ¢ Garrard hanger YOUR SET SPECIAL 289.50 220.00 TO Kit ¢ Amplifier ¢ 2 Speakers ¢ Stereo Cartridge |] XMAS SPECIAL | oni STEREO or MONAURAL PHONO HI-Fl PORTABLES No. 533 STEREO 4 Spd. VM PORTABLE Changer Individual Vol. Control for each channel —4 Speakers List 159.95 @ & | G VM you fresh whether by DISCOUNT 20% Changer DISCOUNT 20% Manual Portables—4 volume G & G RCA * and tone f= DISCOUNT COLUMBIA Speed 20% RECORDS CAPITAL © My Fair Lady 1812 Overture : oe ‘Pearl Bailey _ Johnny Ray Scobey-Clancy Lee Wil & : ‘ Mantovani 3. ‘i ; .... pat. LONDON VERVE MONAURAL place. Put your tree Neal Hefti Rach Sym. No. 2 Around World 80 Gigi Roaring 20’s Crew Cuts meee 25S Spe 27.00 >>} + Diamond 1.98 LP 28.98 How would you like to give a gift that will be used 32 times a day? The American Iron and Steel Institute says modern housewives use knives on the average of 32 times during a 24hour period. Knives are such a familiar use of steel that their design and efficiency are often taken for granted, the institute says. In the design of a carving knife for example, it is known that wide blades are good for carving hot meat roasts and that narrow blades are better for cold meats. That is hot Page 8 slices blade fall whereas slices—containing away North Shore Gas Co. makes this your mer- riest Christmas ever. Now you can buy the GAS appliance you’ve always wanted and still give your children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews plenty of toys for Christmas. Because you get your choice of a huge selection of toys when you buy a GAS appliance. And for only 10 percent down! Ex: Buy a $250 Range You Pay $25 Down You Get the Range Plus $65 Worth of Toys from cold meat hardened fat— tend to stick to the blade. Therefore the cold meat has less surface to stick to when a narrow blade is used. of personal taste. However, blade is the of the knife should of the user. Other HI-FI DISTRIBUTORS Open Thurs.-Fri. Nite balance. The be weight in the than carver is hand that, the the only A touch of ingenuity can make your gift of glassware a conversation piece during the coming holi- day parties. A pedestaled candy dish suits the mood of any coffee table. stores now have exquisite (your choice) List Price GRANT « GRANT Central from KNIFE SET IS ALMOST CERTAIN TO BE WELCOMED ID 2-7222 Many glass Choose from the wide selection of automatie GAS ranges .. . smokeless, odorless GAS incinerators ... automatic GAS dryers... beautiful new GAS refrigerators ... and automatic GAS water heaters at: replicas of antique pieces as well as free-form patterns, all blessed with durability plus the look of fragility. New rams away water. candy with your 708 in a spot Vases And Bowls Plus Ingenuity Can Make Fine Displays Days Harmonicats é : A mm it’s needles. the drying heat of radiators, the fireplace or warm air registers. Be sure the tree holder has a good- comfort of the qualification. Garner Soliloquy 4 Freshmen ‘ Ne a DECCA DIAMOND NEEDLE DISCOUNTS 0 (CE a te, rene: eee the many professionals are reported to like tapered blades, which are graduated in thickness from back to edge and also from base of tang to point. Another generally recognized indication of a fine carving controls STEREO i #6. examining drop quickly, but will be a fire hazard once the tree is in a warm ter with a shipped-in tell The shape and type of grind for a knife, particularly one designed for meat carving, is largely a mat- Needles G&G can Those on a fresh tree are limber, not brittie. If the needles snap or shatter easily, they will not only because Tone Control Volume Control Sapphire tree, the No. 222 PORTABLE 4-SPEED Automatic own tree or the grower. shaded place you're ready at an angle. Thig will let it absorb STEREO Stereo Conversion If possible, cut your buy it directly from Then keep it in a cool, out of the wind until to decorate it. If you decide to buy more Regular Net CONVERT more sized water container and keep it filled. Make a new cut on the bottom of the tree, slicing the trunk ¢ Diamond Needle XMAS Even tragedy. diamond. - BOGEN 212, Catalog Net GARRARD 88 CHANGER, Catalog Net -SONOTONE STEREO DIAMOND CARTRIDGE 2 WALNUT 12” HI-FI SPEAKER SYSTEMS XMAS quickly. important, it’s a fire hazard that can turn your Christmas into a Garrard RC88 Stereo Changer with BE ENJOYABLE WITH SAFE TREE You’ll have a safer and more enjoyable Christmas if you choose your Yule tree carefully. A tree that has been cut too 1@ng or stored in a warm place will DISTRIBUTORS @ Bogen HOLIDAYS CAN dishes own may receipe Vases can be made be filled for fudge. into seasonal display pieces by inserting Christmas tree ornaments into them. Other glassware items can be dressed in the holiday season by arranging in them pine cones, an abundance of grapes or a planting OR AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER of philodendrons. Christmas Preview Section Thursday, November 20, 1988 �Children’s Gifts Can Be Useful Hill-Behan Perfect Or Decorative The haphazard projects The main have adults thing their make tions. for children project other holiday Young book is own covers children from while prepara- can plastic Gift of the House! 9 TIMES A SELL-OUT! T-INCH SAW! 114 HP. POWER can be just decorative. to Chee, lmas for the Man young- sters make as Christmas presents don’t have to be useful things. They Has The make oilcloth for themselves or as gifts for others. Turn the edges in and stitch with a heavy darning needle and Now nylon yarn. They also can make mats by putting their own cut-out pictures between two pieces of wax paper and at a Low, 39 pressing the wax papers together. HAND — SCREENED CUTTING BOARDS. The workmanship boards on_ these is meticulous. are made lected All of carefully se- hardwood. One side is sanded smooth for cutting bread, meats or vegetables, the other side is beautifully finished and hand screened in a variety of delightful, decorative 13’’ high — patterns. “OUR SPIRAL CHRISTMAS TREE. Made of gleaming brass which spirals to DAILY BREAD GIVE US . THIS. -DAY~ PLR MRE es iaaecet $4.00 “BLESS THIS HOUSE” fia eS Ve) $2.00 base is 6°’ diameter. Holds 7 candles. Comes with canes. $3.50 Cosmetic jars make colorful gifts. The one with paper labels are best to work with. Peel the paper off and then paint the jar with enamel paint. It can be decorated with a painted design or with tiny arti- ficial flowers colored sequins GUARD rington. great OF paintings ART MASTERPIECES. superbly reproduced in Texol® ductions Steel and white. Edited, with an introduction and over 85,000 words of inter- pretive text, by Thomas for the first time. at only... Craven. Available 02.006 700. $7.95 BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION — J. H. Plumb and Bruce Lancaster. This huge, exciting volume brings the revolution alive with every kind of illustration (618 in all, 162 in color) from Hogarth’s satirical cartoons bs Fak. A compact jewel case for travel or home storage for his fashion accessories, A protective flexible cuff link and tie bar decorates the inside cover. Popular sweptwing styling in two-tone black brown leather-like OF ¢ full color, full-page size, plus 489 reproin black it. held in place with rayon coverings over and lined velvet with and rich satin. Truly a quality gift. Size Te TERS ed Taste’, $2.95 of eighteenth-century England to. on-the-spot battle sketches. Mae UNS Greeny $12.50 and ship cumulated some cards, protect them the weather ribbons inside of the background INDOOR - OUTDOOR THERMOMETER— Tells both indoor and outdoor temperature. Designed in the smooth, modern man- ner. Easily mounted in- SPILL AND SPELL. Spill the 15-lettered cubes and cross words with the letters you turn up, Unique scoring makes Spill and doors, no holes to bore. Choice of two smart colors and attractively fin- [A] cs $5.00 $2.00 Gray Travel Set $2.95 of tubing. Spell a constant challenge. BO}: [CJ] (2 Cups - 30 Cubes ¢ 61 foe ~ 15 Ouest (1 Cup - 15 Cubes) - Timer) ished plastic case. or Ivory. 834’, width 2’, Thursday, ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 in Evanston — Highland Park — Libertyville November 20, 1958 4 feet ............ $5.00 Chandler's Stores Dark Height by attaching or tape storm of green door. Use a or red paper Belief Medieval Christians in northern Europe used evergreen twigs for trimming and decorating at Christ- mas time. They believed that elves and fairies from the forest would come into the home with the evergreen and free the family from all harm. Christmas Preview still going Section MONTHS HY OUR strong! Big blade cuts 2-7/16 to Pay McGraw OWN on-the-job production guard and calibrated ripping guide. ia. deep! V4" Electric Y4™ DRILL! DRILL! One of the most powerful drills in its class! Pistol grip trigger switch, dependable chuck. 1500 RPM. Reg. 14.95. 105 SALE Edison MILL! schedules—and Equipped it's with blade Electric WITH JACOBS CHUCK! popular pistol-grip trigger switch Quilt with full 2.5 amp. rating. Cutler Hammer locking trigger switch. 2400 RPM. Reg. 19.95. 14°5 SALE An Outstanding Performer! BENCH 3500 RPM ria & Fight. GRINDER with adjustable tool rests, eye shields, and built-in SALE Has 442" fine and coarse grinding wheels, Reg. 29.95 “DROPTOP” WORK BENCH cane down when set la ne, ook, ee ete. 19” 60x24x! We. , HUSKY 26” SANDVIK HANDSAW! Beautifully made from tee finest Swedish steel —a really remarkable tool of great baat Neen 8-pt LISTS AT 14.80 to the to set them off. Then when your friends come, they’ll see their card displayed. Select those of similar shape or design for rows or outlines of objects. Then, to complete the decoration, string Christmas lights or place electric candles around the cards. Early FOR the gaff of rugged VALUE! One way to display your Christmas cards is to use them in a festive doorway. When you have ac- with TESTED M stood GIANT Display Cards them Genuine early. In packing use a sturdy fibreboard or corrugated container large enough to provide a two-inch clearance all around the gift package. For cushioning, use old newspapers, torn into two-inch strips, then fluffed and crinkled. Pack this material firmly, not too tightly, under and around the gift in two-inch layers. For very fragile gifts, it is a good idea to double-pack; that is, employ a cushioned carton within a cushioned carton. Gummed tape, with a little vinegar added to the water for sticking properties, is good for express shipments. Clear addressing is vital. States should be identified fully because there are, for instance, 28 communities called Madison in as many states. from DOWN 6 Months ear- RAILWAY EXPRESS SUGGESTS USE OF VINEGARED TAPE early NOTHING Small The Railway Express Agency says its “dead letter~ office” gets 70 per cent more business during the end-of-year holiday season than during any other time of year. Here are a number of suggestions for shipping via the agency’s routes: First, don’t wait to the last mo- THE A TREASURY to straight pins. Attach them to ring backs or te velvet ribbon. ment—shop 161 glued pine cones can add a holiday note. Earrings or necklaces can be made from round cork floats. Youngsters can decorate them with Low LOOK! eet’ nen DRILL SET WA whi fit Yq in. drill. WORK BENCH E ; . Sturdily Rett tela ot i as il 6's, with mighty hy 3x3 legs. Tempered pegboard Wash, Sold KD. 3 9 29-Po. steel. Sizes from 1/16 to 4". Larger sizes ie we to Pe! 4 esi tel ( 29 super speed drill bits. ground from alloy chrome woop SALE } WITH K.D. DRAWER " precision vanadium $49 BENCH Made from quality gra ‘3s VISE the best A On ma- chined castings; has 6inch opening. Beautiful eae. finish, 3% 2900 SKOKIE HWY. Highland Park ID 2-8801 Lumber Company Page § �; : M ee EP 1a TG ON OOM: Bo ry ETch EITRCE : F Pink 0 d Scere lights bi: on white all an : me ee tee artificial ate i i; Christmas ,: tree ¥ is shown above. The bulbs may be attached so they are in an upward position to add to holiday glamour. This-will give the Mi] F tree an unusual uplifted appearance. DAYS. ARE HERE AGAIN! bid Bot PARTY ULL UR YIU NO TED LTTE UAE NO NA DEEO DE TE UY eee UE Fruit Pies Glow for Christmas _uristmas is closer than you think! And here is Wards new Christmas Book... yours free! It’s our biggest ever, featuring 140 pages of toys for tots, and thousands of gifts for people of all ages! Every item is priced to give more quality for less, and many items are sale-priced. So, get your free copy of our Christmas Book and start shopping today! IN OR LIBERTYVILLE PARK at 521 No. 1D 2-8830 1854 Milwaukee ST. FIRST Ave. or Enterprise 4700 Po te eet Sa teaee Page ee 16 eee eee ek eee a tee foe teak A eee Aa a A | iad : WARDS CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN — Christmas Preview Section DD fl DDE DA ND Christmas Shop Now...Pay Later! Only 10% Down holds Anything You Buy on VEY DD ND PHONES... at DE in HIGHLAND AVAILABLE DY DYN : Hot Spiced Tomato Soup The Chrstmas season is the perScans (10% ounces each) condensed tect time of year for parties and tomato soup Neighbors get-togethers. friendly cans water to see' 3soup and relatives are anxious Dash cinnamon or ground cloves “what Santa brought’ Combine all ingredients, heat Plan an open house for the holiand delight all with a: Makes 6-8. servings days Hot spiced colorful buffet supper Holiday Casserole red it’s bright tomato soup with 4 cans (15% ounces each) macarom color and pleasing aroma is the perwhen with cheese sauce especially “starter’ fect 2 cans (5 ounces each) boned served from your prettiest cups or chicken or turkey (or about, Holiday easy with Follow mugs. 1% cups leftover turkey 2 cups cooked whole kerne! corn Casserole made with canned maca- | be % cup diced pimiento can It sauce cheese with roni 1, cup crushed potato chips _combined early in the day then Combine macaroni, contents of simply heated just before the guests ean of boned chicken, corn and arrive. fruit pie pimiento in a 3-quart casserole; For the grand finale flambe, deck the table as a glowing sprinkle potato chips on top. Bake party s Christma the for dessert in a moderate oven (375° F.) about show. spectacular extra an For 1 hour Makes 8 generous servings. flambe you before lower the lights proudly serve. Then the pies. : Fruit Pies Flambe OPEN HOUSE BUFFET Hot Spiced Tomato Soup Holiday Casserole Tossed Green Hot Biscuits Salad Fruit Pies Flambe Coffee Butter : Bake frozen fruit pies as dl‘rected on package Just before servtop ‘ing eut a small circle from crust and drop in sugar cube that’s | been soaked in lemon extract; them (light FNS Thursday, November 26, 1958 �Bi yy prise ge @ or ays Surprise . Surp ay Surprise ... . .. Surprise Surprise .. . Surprise rise . . . Surprise... Sur pri. . .. Surprise Surprise . ena. rise . .. Sur pri. .. . Surprise . . Sure Surprise... ... ... Surprise... Surprise . Surprise . Sur . . . . Surprise sce prise . . Surprise Surprise... Surprise... . ur pris Sur pris . ea . . Surprise . . . Surprise. . . . Surprise Surprise prise 8 .. . Surprise Surprise ... e ... Surprise . . . Surprise . « Surprise... Sur rise Sur rprise \ ay Sauila .. Sur o- . | & aus Is Coming to Town when be rprise prise... Surpris . Sin DUFPTISS Surprise ss ... Si 1833 rise . . . Surpris oie SUPPrIS@s: 7 WHO WOULDN'T GRIN? Jasper, a celebrated raccoon who lives at a fishing camp along the Trans-Continental line of the Canadian National Railways in Northern Ontario, has its own Christmas tree this year and he likes it. What raccoon wouldn’t grin when he finds that guide Jack Wilkinson has decorated the tree with all the routine trinkets plus a liberal amount of bacon rind of which raccoons are especially fond. urprise Surprise prise ... when he failed to win a race crossing the tracks at Government Park, Ont. as the ‘‘Super-Continental’’ came along. The train ... clipped his tail off and tossed him into a snow drift. fully recovered as this picture shows. Surprise FASHIONS ‘mae Yorew Be POR CHIL OKEy ‘ out he'll here . ... Surprise. . . Surprise so ... . Surprise... Have A SURPRISE Party! . ... Su er rae. ... ... { Prise 5 . se All the ‘fixins’ from tables and chairs, paper goods, favors and en- tertainment are as close as your telephone. Cali 1D 2-3001 and ask for Party Service. 5 Surp Surprise 5S Surprise Surprise . . . . Surprise . ise . . . Surprise ; Rsvt: ... Surprise ... Surprise . . . Surprise Bos ne FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Open FOR Road Surprise CHILDREN IDlewood 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois Wednesday Afternoons (No Meter Charge) PARKING—Use east Side of St. Johns Avenue, (seldom filled) North of Central— your own initials free ef many unusual Christmas . . . Surprise prise ... Surprise « DUPDTiEe % 4 prise... knit blouse gifts at Mildred Cargills. ... Su Surpris Surprise Surprise urprise ... Surprise ... Surprise . . . Surprise... . .. Surprise Surprise .. a . Surpr Sur prise ... ... Surpri rise... 1s@. \ ...S$ Surprise « ing. For Christmas shopping at your ease, we are making special evening appointments. Call ID 2-3001 for yours. . . . Surprise ... . . . Surprise mas catalog, one is yours for the ask- Su ... . . Surprise If you haven't received our Christ- Surpri: ... . . . Surprise. KN DUT DICE. iss Surprise | on the cotton example Je <0 Individually Yours! One to find Surpri: Surprise. urprise ‘ sure Park you'll be sure to see him. prise . . . Surpri: = cen, 0“OE {ah Be Surp . . . Surprise Jasper is the raccoon who made headlines a couple of years ago He has Highland A. « Street rise . . . Surprise ae eS ... Second ie Surprise... Surprise... Sur- Surp ise . . . Surprise . . Surprise... urprise ise ... Surp . . . Surprise oy DURING 4 Surprise... {0s Su Te 1833 SECOND STREET ise . . . Surprise i cy Siarpeiee s:. urprise ... Surp fg DPE Especiafly fer you—this smart little turtle-neck blouse that’s personalized with your very own monogram in contrasting color! Of fine cotton knit White, . . . Eversized to keep its perfect for Toddler's and 3 to 6x... “Thursday, November 20, 1958 fit through . $1.98 countless 4 to 14..:. washings. “The Telephone Park BEST in TOYS for GIRLS ID 2-3001 and BOYS” ek prise .. . Surprise Surprise Highland ... . . . Surprise Surprise ... Surprise . . . Surprise... ... Surprise Surprise... ... Surprise ...S .: $2.50 Christmas Preview Section Page a �cd Sa Winter Woodlands Woodlands M winter Looking for e and give impression 4 an prairies in different they in than do e Whether it is only trip wild cold a hike to some nearby park, meadow or vacant lot for an hour, or whether you take a bus and spend the day in some forest preserve, a little | planning and preparation will make your trip a success regardless of the weather. Be sure to wear warm | clothing and shoes or galoshes| " just for and| & Take along few! W¥ wide-mouthed jars, baskets, The secret a of 1783 easy to shrubs, find vines in and to LOVELY PRINCESS it, school. ; Nests weed and PARK Christmas Cards & Wrappings “ leafless trees, os sf ¥ + * - a patches. | carried There JOHNS HALLMARK They should be carefully removed, | §¥ sometimes with the twig or weed | %% supporting ST. HIGHLAND In winter, abandoned birds’ nests | #7 are . winter | & ing. Birds’ cas plastic | &, comfort in the open is to keep movReeognize = See that will keep your feet dry study. hiitis: 3. comfortable, for Pu Sar bags and cardboard boxes in which | & to carry collections back to school | 5.95 on other is one Now is the time to plan a into the outdoors to see how living things spend the months. RR me the entirely seasons. Their winter mood of quiet waiting and sleep. Inspiration? 5 eRe ; REAR ESR EER ED f CREAR AY ee eh x e they back | ean WONDERFUL ‘ # be| W sprayed with liquid plastic so they can be handled without shattering. ty NA of PIP The nests of each kind of bird can be recognized from the nest ma-| SELECTION fine new hk & ; Smokers’ : Supplies terials and style of building by us- | 3 ing a mimeographed key easily obtainable, A few of the most commonly seen | native etal ) birds that spend in the area are cardinal, junco, a berries. : are Try eaten to by learn birds which and kinds | A : i i in: Munsingwear’s famous which a log offers food of DESK ALL beetles, soil. Each year out and others SUPPLIES % STAMP-COIN ants, sowbugs, eral f the ORDER Pe . at Personalized eat Na t eat CARDS peat & flies, bees, kinds centipedes, f spi- of each. Tear by piece the log piece many types of life you can find. A to see Moss how Garden the cold months while other plants are dormant. inspired pastels. 32-38 be made ; Also . Proportion Lengths Navy simple terrarium damp mouthed o 6. 95 6.95 way to start is to put soil gallon in jar, a clean .. 3 line of 4 the Mid-West. é accessories in _ Xmas stockings, Toys galore. Custom Made Coats wide- the lid set it near a win- _alseeds dormant Soon in the soil will sprout and into a miniature enclosed with its own weather and dow. ready grow world s _ 4 a a quart screw for your pet. The most complete | ‘ A on tightly and Baby Doll Waltz Gown . by covering the bottom of of different varieties, then keeping of rich ; Everything q Roae sealed F A moss garden can . a shallow dish or pie tin with pieces it moist. Blue and Mist Tropic Sunshine Yellow p NOW! milli- apart Make y GIFTS é Mosses and lichens thrive during White SUPPLIES some move pedes, slugs, snails, earthworms, salamanders, mice, shrews, molds, mushrooms, fungi—and often sev- x ge Casitholee Ages % SCALED MODELS 4% EDUCATIONAL TOYS and aes Hs 1 poe Students El DEAS Life ders, epee gm igri i y are | %; ® alluring nylon Alencon tropic flower applique and lined with nylon f FT an abundance of life, and animal, for years to the forest tenants move lace touched witha G and years before finally returning ° tricot. Even rotted shelter to both plant cytnck rcs “8 of Wy y Pint Size Wild figure-flattery, more pent ng appt shaped hodice i * for not. Plant a few of the seeds in pots | » BY : 1 OOs the crow, blue jay, | & titmouse, nuthatch, | § to see what comes up. WAI & the winter | 3 a collection of wild seeds, burrs and | 8 ee lace . 7 chickadee and the downy, hairy and| Sy TYPEWRITERS redheaded woodpecker. Bring back| 2% ye PEN-PENCIL SETS : 8 : “HEIDI” Long Gown ....8.95 |] cvcte of lite. F R E E Winter brings Christmas and ther holidays, but it also provides epee nheten 6 filailde Natuibe: Collars from 35c up to the finest of imports. Leather, : i Jeweled Velvet and Mink Collars. Ski Bonnets, Boots, Apples Predict jamas. Beds, CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING es sl A Ss ai ing, off in the left shoulder. Tra- taken et one en tae spiral, 3 r ROS B Y 1835 SECOND ST. A 8 Sabushok Fe Phone: ID 2-0788 Directly Across from the Highland Park Jewel the while have a texture, baking. greater and The volume, a smooth, Christmas Preview cake a Sweaters and Pa- EXPERT TRIMMING — BATHING — GROOMING anine 1786 RS: , bs '@ ouffure First Street } moister FREE Section Rainsuits, Carrying Cases. will shiny and A complete line of Brushes, Combs, Dishes, Cat Posts and are a Holiday eschigune two cups of Place on panthecontaining ||water bottom shelf of the|| oven Snow is dition te that the peeline will form || the initialis of the person whom to marry destined “parer” Raincoats, Highland PICKUP & Op Park ID 2-0771 DELIVERY glaze. , Thursday, November 20, 1958 he �Prepare Glassware For Christmas Use And Reap Benefits The homemaker steps ahead who plans two of time will be certain to have glassware that looks festive for the holidays. The first step is to restore the original sparkle to the glassware you already own. During the holiday rush, it’s a certainty unused glasses far back on the shelf will be needed. Plan to give them a pre- Middleweight Bike * season shine! Automatic dishwashers make the task quick and easy. Less handling $7395 ‘a. means less breakage, and the torrents of hot water insure maximum also-Boys, Girls 26” models Featuring: cleanliness. @ NEW, narrower easy rolfing _ whitewall tires, 26” x 1.75°— @3-SPEED GEARS... BRAKES HAND .. HEADLIGHT. @SUPER-STRONG ELECTRO- PORGED FRAME—made Schwinn built tubing. from © STAINLESS STEEL, Really Stroarelined Fenders. @ FIVE-TIMES STRONGER, Schwinn Exclusive Tubular Rims. @ NEW ALUMINUM AND CHROME Front Luggage Carrier @.DELUXE SADDLE TAKES A STAND FOR TAILLEUR ELEGANCE! with Chrome Add Bluing, Ammonia Load the machine as directed by the manufacturer, making use of special hooks and racks. Use a lowsudsing detergent plus a few drops of bluing or ammonia to give additional lustre to the glassware. You needn’t tediously dry each piece; detergent-washed glassware will dry itself and still sparkle. If you want to pamper your glasses with an extra high polish, use an absorb- BOYS, GIRLS 26-INCH MODEL 56° sre, Silt $44.95 Boys’, Girls’ 20” Model $41 Yeu cen depend on Schwinn — Made in Americe with perts uienee end service readily Cire 99 This model includes fine features and sturdy equipment. Streamlined frame — kickstand — safety reflector—chainguard. ; evailablel Racer Sale Price 356° Regular and Junior Sizes for Boys and Girls ent towel. Then inventory your needs. Save yourself last minute panics by replacing broken pieces. Remember to make maximum use of your glassware by showing off its glow in unusual ways; champagne glasses are graceful for custards and ice cream; wine or cocktail glasses are suited to tiny floral touches on sidetables or individual! place settings. With a minimum of — effort and planning, the glow of your glassware can bring a maximum of holiday-hostess satisfaction! Safety Specialist interviews Santa On Proper Gifts In an interview with good Old Saint Nicholas, a_ safety specialist at the University of Illinois found the genial old gentleman willing to co-operate by providing safe toys at Christmas. “He said he thought children should have safe toys,”’ the specialist reported. “Many times parents order things that turn out to be dangerous. Saint Nicholas has to fill their order.” Match Age, Abilities 20” Boys or Girls 336° 26’ & 24’ models, as shown only $39.95 Play is a child’s world. But it also stimulates growth of his physical, mental and social abilities. So select playthings that are appropriate to the age, interest and mental and your child. advice drive construction Spray that have made Schwinn bikes the best bike buy for years! But, hurry... quantities are around 486 Central at Sheridan the ID 2-1369 Bi, _ Thursday, November 20, 1958 Pifiint) 4 who the plan holidays. to take carefully,’’ the a striped with the casual stroke 2 the ef genius... cut and draped with the unerring skill of the master to : rooms. hand-operated The Your color variation. 85. specialist Cashmere Mufflers of your craftsman. choice of a distinguished “He it easy waxing vacuum spray at- et ..... 8. Cashmere Hosiery ... . 2.95 Cashmere Sweaters Cashmere Shirts ..... .... 35. 30. _ cleaner gun will do a fine job. Greeting overseas visitors during holidays? “Glad Jul” is Swed- ish for Merry Christmas. In France, the salutation is “Joyeux Noel,” in Mexico “Feliz navidad,” and “Froehliche Weihnachten’”’ in Germany. Christmas Preview Section / ... and creates an understated jacket in finest cashmere— Pine Scent tachment CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Park of Christmas spirit will permeate the house if you spray a pine scent limited! or Highland those everybody and drive said. features for during wanted standing abilities Also see that playthings are sturdy and well made. Avoid cheaply constructed or breakable toys that will come apart or be broken under strenuous child play, leaving jagged edges that may cause cuts and infection. Saint Nicholas also had a word of Here’s famous Schwinn quality at a special sale price. You get out- physical Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Highland Nites) Park �1 PLAY NECCHI-ELNA From Presents Or Kitchen Usually Please For The BINGO And EWIN a trip to Europe for two. BWIN, one of 100 NECCHI or ELNA WIN one of thousands of $50 sewing machines. discount certificates. 62 74 7¥ DY ee SR a a postal or for the Postmasters In Highland Park Seals clerk in Copen- hagen originated the idea of a special stamp to stop the deadly. ravages of tuberculosis. From Denmark, the idea spread throughout the world as nations designed such stamps. And Highwood Announce Services Christmas NOTHING TO IT’S BUY e¢ NO FEE TO FOR EVERYBODY! EASY! HERE’S ALL YOU PAY HAVE ¢ A TO mailing can be accomplished Services Sealed With all the trimmings THANKSGIVING PRIZE (5 numbers across, or up and Children under 12—-$1.75 down, or di- trip to Europe machines. Even if you for two, don’t make or one of ‘’Bingo,’’ solation prize just for playing. 100 you NECCHI will or receive ELNA a valuable Chilled con- Cream That’s all there is to it], e Contest ends . . . November 29, 1958 @ Contest entrants must be 18 years older « Winners need not be present at the final drawing ¢ This contest subject to all federal, state ond local regulations. WIN A BRAND NEW OR ELNA THE ELNA A precision arm for easy sewing of lars. $169. & of Tomato Chicken Consomme or is Assorted NECCHI Juice Soup with Egg Windser Dots Relishes Roast Young Tom Turkey Savory Dressing Giblet Gravy , e Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Waldorf Salad French, Thousand Island, Roquefort, French Cut Pureed Hubbard Green Beans Squash Tossed Green Salad Mayonnaise Mince THE NECCHI MIRELLA World’s simplest sewing ma chine. Two little buttons do all the work. $169. Noon SEWING CIRCLE NOTE: If you Pie Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie with Whipped win a NECCHI or ELNA sewing Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Butter Peean Ice Cream Milk Tea Coffee Reservations Suggested to 8 P.M. machine and, at the time of the drawing, you own such a machine you may elect to receive its equivalent Fruit Cake Layer Cake Cream Telephone in cash. ID 2-4444 i) PLAY BINGO AT | { 4 a AREND'S SEWING 662 Central Ave., Highland Park “(Page 14 é ' CENTER ID 2-5200 ON THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND » Christmas Preview: Sectien for purchased for a fee of 20 cents plus first class postage. Special delivery mail can extra fast delivery during scribed hours. The fee for the ice is 30 cents. Airmail and air cel post also are available; air now costs seven cents first class. The postmasters and “Out will help With Fruit a parcel by paying of Town” an give preservparmail ounce say that “Local” labels will be available in the Post Offices. These Chef’s Special Dressing Assorted Rolls Jello inside Registered mail can provide greater security for parcels and letters of real financial value. Minimum fee is 50 cents. ENTREE portable. Free cuffs and col- at Certified mail, which allows persons to have proof of delivery of Christmas letters, cards or parcels, having no insurable value may be Chopped Chicken Livers Marinated Herring sewing be mailed only the appropriate postage the package and letter. Play Bingo! ‘’Bingo’’ include: the third or fourth class postage rates without labels, notations or endorsements of any kind authorizing the opening of the parcels for postal inspection. Packages sealed with modern sealing materials or message agonally) you win a $50 NECCHI-ELNA Discount Certificate. . And you become eligible for the Grand Prize Drawing of a two week offered parcels may Combination mail, which was used for the first time in 1956, permits a mailer to enclose a letter or DO: . Come in to pick up your free Bingo call sheet at our store. make of just plain Christmas Seals should utilize strong cardboard boxes and cord, DINNER $3.25 . Cut out the Bingo card on this page. . If you in a number ways, according to Postmasters Gregory M. Sheahen, Highland Park, and Mary B. East, Highwood. A (ese § es 69 from Christmas In 1904, a 83 99 96 85 92 59 | 78 14 CALL SHEET FOR VERIFICATION. 33 > (80 to 99) (60 to 79) PLEASE ATTACH (40 to 59) aN kitchen will please any of your friends, whether it’s a casserole dish of your favorite recipe or a coffee server filled with fine, fresh coffee beans. Fill a glass baking dish with nuts and assorted pine cones and Christmas tree balls or a tall jar with your very best Brownies. Children’s mugs can be filled with hard candies. In the picture a homemaker has painted children’s names on milk glass mugs with ordinary nail polish. Presents mes pve eee (20 to 39) ry ee Ricks A ‘ (1 to 19) | NE t ies TON We aes 3 SP NECCHI-ELNA PARK, ILLINOIS the Post Office sort and _ route the packages, and mailers are urged to take advantage of this service. ; Holiday Corsages Retail stores are showing designit-yourself packages of pine cones, ribbons, glistening balls, holly and all the other little things from which you can make a variety of Holiday corsages for yourself and your friends. These same materials make attractive, distinctive package decorations. i ’ Thursday; November’ 26, 1958 �1 HE FOR CUDDLY gifts. EVANSTON 507 CENTRAL Free AVE. Delivery PALS Here make wonderful are ‘’Morgan’’: and “Danny Lion’’ in several sizes Pray 8 eae ey $2.98 Musical Cuddle Bear in several SI7GG THOM $3.98 ID 2-6944 To The North Shore FOR A BOY‘S choose a wool CHRISTMAS flannel blazer jacket, many are washable. Red or navy. Sizes 4 to 12 TPORY: soe aeee $7.98 It’s worn with washable wool slacks, sizes 4 to 12 from $5.98 1. ANGEL’S REWARD DAUGHTER AND DOLLY Solid broadcloth dress has lace trim panel bodice, separate white organ- is a ny- lon quilted Shirley Temple er in pink or blue. dust- Sites: 20 4s a $7.98 Sizes ‘3:10 OA 2c eas $8.98 Sines Tit0.74 e242.0.4 $10.98 dy apron and applique with lace pockets. Comes with matching doll. Red dress, white 2. PICKED FROM SANTA/‘S PACK. Orlon short sleeve slipon has embroidered trim at neck and waistband. Sizes 3 to 6X. 3.98 apron. Sizes 2 to 3X $5.98 Sizes 3 to 6X $7.98 Sives: 7 ti we $4.98 Matching cardigans in sizes 3 to GN i Sizes 7 to 14 See Our Large Selection Of Pre-, Teen Sweaters 3. MERRY MATCH-UP SET includes solid cotton knit shirt with 34 sleeves, turtle neck, corduroy floral print trim OUR WONDERFUL Jewelry Boxes matches the floral print corduroy pants. White and pink or Costume Jewelry Desk Sets with Perfume * e Cuddle Caps Mittens ¢ Autograph ¢ Hair Brushes © ¢ Clutch Bags Wallets ¢ ¢ Cowboy Cowboy white and turquoise. Sizes 3 to | DA cases Ubdtun ia aeotpee-ocsancons $4.98 Sikes Pte cl a be: $5.98 Pens e And Novem ‘ “as Hounds ¢ Neck Scarves _ ay GIFT aks ia Ges Leese . .. el 12} \ Ay Robes COLLECTION INCLUDES Children’s Cosmetics ¢ Belts & Cuff Links ¢ Tie & Handkerchief Sets and Pajamas for Hats Belts Christmas Morning �mdke for. a ° d iy warm and. cozy Christmas + 6. 1. Mom loves the style and«the:warmth 6fithis washable 100% wool bulky from our, Fashion “Cornet, White, red, black, charcoal and hdliday pastels, “36s40%.3,4........ «195 2. 100% hi-bulk orlor.for little girls fiem 2 to3X. Completely washable, will nog shrink or stretch,’ Whifes From our Infants’ Dept. 3.95 3. 100% hi-bulk white’ orlon with shawl collar from. our Children’s Dept. The present she'll enjoy all:year. «Girl's sizes 4-6X ..... eee re ---. 4.95 7-14 448 ec ack: Be QS Knee socks from our Hosiery, Depf. in wool and nylon blend. Children’s to complete her costume, Adults sizes .....-. --- 1.00. to 1.95 79 to 1.00 4. For Dad—lInverness—his favorite four-button style“by Jantzen, in 100% Australian Jaribs:.wool. Our Men't Dept. has it in white-red, grey-red; light’ grey«yellow, 2-tone blue. beige-brown, 13.95 5. A favorite Cardigan style for young boys, in 75%. lambs wool, 25% orlon. Grey with black pipirig. Sizes 8-12, ae 14-18 6. Big, long-wool-and-mohair scarfs Dept. in bold checks or solid colors; Christmas Preview Section : franqe@ur Accessories 2.95 Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Flag Presented To Indian Trail School HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET Freshly Dressed or Eviscerated Kosher-Killed Turkeys . . . Order Early! Robert Zabke, assistant superintendent of School District 107, is presented a flag for Indian Trail School by Ann and Andy Ronan, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Ronan, 362 Park Ave. The children said the flag was given to the family by the government on the death of their grandfather, Frank J. Ronan, a veteran of the Spanish-American and the first World War. Chicago Alderman, Leon M. DesPres, next Tuesday DesPres, Chicago To Speak alderman, will be guest at a meeting of the North Shore Miss Elizabeth Bredin of 636 nold J. Wolf of 1942 Dale Ave. are among the board members planning the meeting. To Explain Open Burton Ave. Beta Kappa ceived his J. Occupancy sity’s Law Here (\ c Vy tig<< C > ~s Rela- Housing,” and honors, D. from 1) K speaker Human tions Committee. He will talk on “Open Occupancy at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. i Holiday Rabbi and that Ar- has reUniver- School. A -parti ald fr He has 1 be ti in th Liberties Baiea Ciril Ghilacie titth ward, hispres is the Ainertnan author of an open occupancy bill | (Continued on page 30) now being proposed for Chicago. | He will explain his bill and its relation and application to suburban cities, and answer questions after his talk. The alderman has a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago with Phi 1813 ST. JOHNS AVE. FREE DELIVERY ID 2-0748 | STOP next summer crabgrass this winter. Once over does it -— treat 1000 fe) 7 © 3 > ° (2) 4 = ps ° oe N @ Qo. x > ys] m HARD-¢ hh 4 POCO 4 wv Pyou are not satisfied, RAVINIA OOE*A 4 o244444444444444444444444 > aaa ea abba bsbbbbsbsbbbbbbbbAd 3 o =. ¥ c 3 fo a 4. sq ft—$4.95 results guaranteed. Se a > RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 9 to 1 Open Sunday Thursday, November 20, 1958 | New ' styling...new convenience...new Golden Tion engine...new roominess...new new performance! NEW CHRYSLER ride... | See and drive the "59 today. Page -25: �\ The John Mills Announce Birth Of Fifth Child babysitters love us and so will you Mr. household? Like to enjoy a long week-end and still be near the children? Here’s how: Phone your favorite the week-end. babysitter like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Not relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. John Stuart for Mrs. William J. Anderson; paternal grandparent, Mrs. all of Chicago. J. STATE Stuart You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. week-end and famous SNccns Of Wedding Mills, Beach fast set of INSURANCE Broadway ® hits FOR a new Y, FARM In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restau- rants ... dance under the stars or applau d in the Hotel’s summer theatre. Deerfield Mills, their fifth child, a daughter, Loretto Jean, on Nov. 4 at the Lake Forest Hospital. Loretto has two sisters; Marita, 5, and Julie Ann, 4, and two brothers; John, 2, and Gerald, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and 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 of diversion all your own. You'll Mrs. 930 Lilac Ln., announce the birth of Kids getting in your hair? Tired? Want to get away from the hustle of your and lease on life at INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield If you can’t get the babysitter, make it a family vacation. There Sno charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturda State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Gdy y, and Sunday. State Farm Life Insurance Co. THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL Imagine ! Genuine « Chicago, I/lino/s State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS\ WO ASGOR Sportshirts for Boys...... from gm Photo $298 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miss Lillian Linnet Hakanson, daughter of Mrs. Hugo Hakanson of 1236 Arbor Ave., recently became the bride of Walter H. Klauke Jr., son of Mrs. Walter H. Klauke of Winnetka, at an early evening ceremony at the Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. In the church, decorated with white carnations and chrysanthemums, the Rev. Paul Berggren Unbelievably low-priced for such fine quality ! Wonderfully smoo‘h, long-wearing Cotton Broadcloth in a wide array of brand new ’58 patterns...and all completely washable. What’s more they’re authentically designed in the Ivy manner with button-down collars, back-buttons and full back pleats. Superbly cut with plenty of room for fast-growing boys. Season’s smartest colors, 6-12, 14-20, H. Klauke by Robert Jr. performed the ceremony, while Halmar Youngstrom of Lake Forest gave the bride in marriage. Matron of honor was Mrs. Harry Swanson of Deerfield, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lewi Gulbrandsen of Deerfield and Miss Marbara Joan Akeson of Lake Forest. (Continued on page 30) A MAKES THE EVENING.... PERFECT! Knowing that your clothes are looking their very best can be the key to a more enjoyable evening out. Send your clothes to Skokie Valley and notice the difference expert cleaning can make. CALL FOR PROMPT KOKIE LAUNDRY 69 Linden Avenue IN THE Page 26 HUBBARD VErnon 5-3181 WOODS FASHION Hubbard CENTER Woods SERVICE TODAY! VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, November 20, 1958 �A special invitation to you Thanksgiving and your family Day Service in First Church of Christ, THURSDAY Won’t you come and join with to God on this Our one hour service will include Bible and the Christian Science textbook, with Key to the Scriptures” by Scientist 493 MORNING us in giving thanks Thanksgiving Day? selections from the “Science and Health Mary Baker Eddy. Consult the church page for regular hours of Suntay Hazel — 11 Avenue, Highland Park o'clock There will also be testimonies of Christian Science healing and other expressions of gratitude by Christian Scientists. No collection is taken. Small children will be cared for during the service. You are cordially invited to come and bring your famil services and Wednesday testimonial meetings. �‘| Willisons INSURANCE of Every Kind and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Willison. 668 Park Ave. W, welcome their Character |first ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In 1896 Sheridan Highland Business Rd. Years Office: Park Res., child, born Nov. ‘| Hospital. AGENCY 21 Welcome First Child ID 2-0093 'D 2-0037 a 3 son, at the James Highland Stuart, Park Mrs. Kenneth Pittman of Bixby, '| Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Willison of Evanston are the infant’s ‘| grandparents. His great grand- ‘|parents McLean are of Mr. and Mrs. Champaign. C. F. Parents Keep Watch--You'll Get Yellow ‘Youth’ Booklet A bright yellow booklet will come through the mail, starting this week, to parents grade in public and of students parochial schools. from The fifth through booklet, 12th “Youth, Its Legal Rights and Responsibilities,” was written by a sub-com- mittee of the North Suburban Family and Child Care Committee, and beamed at families in 11 North Shore communities. For two weeks students and their teachers have been examining and discussing the booklet’s topics such as school attendance (defining who must attend), right to employment, military obligation of young men and personal rights and responsibilities of minors. Now the booklets are to be sent to the parents, and school heads and committee members are hoping they will be studied with equal care. The Family and Child Care Committee spent two years simplifying legal language so that the rights and responsibilities talked about in the booklet could be easily understood by the young people concerned. PTA _ authorities were scheduled to start mailing, where study of the booklet has been com- pleted. Where study in the school has not yet been completed, mailing of the booklet will be delayed. Besides the booklet, the Family and Child Care Committee has another big project underway. One of its sub-committees has assembled the names of all service organizations within the 11 communities, such as school, church, legal, men- ns tal health, family service and other groups, into a directory. The directory has not been published as yet, but is expected to render a service by listing the organizations. Each organization listed would receive one of the booklets, which would also be available to the public at modest cost. When the Family Service of Highland Park, through Robert Goodman, completes a pilot project, its study of the exceptional child, the Family and Child Care Committee will devote time to these findings to see what can be done further along these lines to help the exceptional child within this 11 community area. Parents Announce Arrival Of Their First Son Mr. and Mrs. Norton Shapiro, 189 Barberry Rd., announce the arrival of their first son, Michael Shef- field, born on Oct. 7 at the Highland Park Hospital. Michael has a sister, Cheryl, 2. Grandparents of the sister and brother are Mrs. Sheffield Hutkin of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shapiro of Glencoe. QUALITY CLEANING at Reasonable Rates Moth Proofing Water Proofing 3 Coe ae, : PICKUP | disanttD INC. ZENGELER & DELIVERY 1905 Sheridan ie I E ; I¢ LEA — ID 2-2800 Once a closet... ee An extension phone at hand helps keep your day on schedule ame With a phone where you need it, you can keep both eyes on children or meals and still enjoy the happy lift of a telephone break. Whether you're in the kitchen or bedrooms, you just reach. Not only are these low-cost phones lighter and handier, they come in colors you'll love. Just tell your telephone Service Representative where you want your extension. You'll save steps a dozen times a day! ae bil ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 812 DEERFIELD ROAD Just choose your color, decide where you need the phone. Your Service Representative will do the rest. Page 28 ae I ...now a beautitul CRANE powder en ! If you have a spare closet (or the end of a hall), you can have a glamorous powder room like this. . . and it won’t cost a fortune, either. Naturally, you will want Crane. . . the preferred plumbing. Crane quality fixtures cost no more, and they assure you full value and comfort for years to come. Come in and let us tell you about our ideas. Our ex- perience in planning and building extra guarantees you savings in time and money. mates—no obligation. Di PIETRO 398 COUNTY bathrooms Free esti- PLUMBING LINE RD. WI 5-0044 Thursday, DEERFIELD November 20, 1958 �HERB EVANS, Highland MOVE.. Call on your Iredale representative to explain why “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” provides a better move at less cost. Everything about Iredale’s exclusive “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is new, more rewarding and more economical. On your next local or long distance move have one of the Iredale representatives pictured on this page surprise you with the facts. He’ll explain what it takes to reach “VAN CAPTAIN” status, and what it means to you in packing, loading and unloading savings. He’ll give you an estimate and astound you with the footnote that the “VAN CAPTAIN” personally assigned to you is uniquely capable of finishing the job below estimated costs. Welcome your Iredale representative, he is a responsible businessman with dramatic proof that the Ketter the move, the less it costs. Iredale’s Modern Fleet of Vans carries your furniture in “Safety-Suspension” —road-shock cannot harm your furniture. Thursday, November 20, 1958 Park JIM PHILIP, Lake Forest GEORGE Chicago IVAR WENDELL, Evanston JOE VANN; Winnetka VEEDER, �Jewish Big Sisters (Continued RUSSIA EUROPE 46 Day AIl-Expense Tour $2.39500 H. ond R. ANSPACH ‘TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 463 Central Ave... Highland ‘Park from page Junior Klaukes To Reside In 22) (Continued quets of pink roses and carnations. and social chairman, all of Park. Ranging from For ae Be Fe is Special OF Occasions—Birth Invitations, Etc. Broad ° STUART FOR O. prices quoted APPOINTMENT LUND Breasted on quantity outlets. ID 2-8884 4.77 10: Williams Roger i church social of town guests included Mrs. Heden of Stockholm, Sweden, aunt of Three After of Oaks, the bride; Mrs. Mich. a wedding Can., the couple 1236 Arbor St. trip are Daughter The Walker rpgtesaae! to Ontario, at home at Born Berry Jrs. Tommy, 3, and Michael, months. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones, 1450 McDaniels Neb. end’ Me. and Mrs. Walker for gifts or retail ID the Their first daughter, Susan Jo, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Berry Jr. on Oct. 8 at the Lake Forest Hospital. Susan Jo has two Famous Folly Farm Ave. in Charles Newton of Toronto, Can., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olson First Turkeys purchases Out Gerda To ‘ial or ill ince you of the superior 1 P : y rege sealant is ‘ . see eating quality of these scientifically fed birds. Wholesa le pi CALL 25) North Shore Distributors for COLORS Announcements, Saini shiciiis: Leth ee “iesaek 8 in P4 page wedding rooms. A Highland Park man, who received a warning ticket for parking his vehicle three feet from the curb at St. Johns and Central Aves., wound up with a charge of disorderly conduct, police report. Police said they arrested the man over the weekend when he became abusive to the officer who placed the warning ticket on the car: RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 10c per card and up CHOICE by from eS Warning Ticket Becomes Disorderly Conduct Charge Best man was Harry Swanson of Deerfield, while the ushers were the groom’s brothers, Donald of Wheeling and Gerald Klauke of Glencoe. The mother of the bride wore a blue silk organza dress with blue accessories. The mother of the groom wore a dress of pink lace and white accessories. A reception immediately followed and in law and labor law fields. Author of numerous law review articles, DesPres taught law at the Universities of Chicago and Wisconsin, and at Roosevelt University. PERSONAL) the house (Continutd OR 26) The bride wore a gown of silk mist taffeta and chantilly lace with a Sabrina neckline adorned with seed pearls and sequins. Her bouffant skirt with inserts of lace ended in a chapel train. She wore a veil of imported silk illusion which fell from a cap of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis. DesPres Speaks (BUSINESS page All the attendants wore gowns of white nylon organza over blue taffeta skirts with blue taffeta pleated cummerbunds. They carried bou- Highland CUSTOM DESIGNED SILK SCREENED CHRISTMAS CARDS from managing the publication. The organization is planning another rummage sale in March and has named Mrs. Marshall Domash of 561 Pleasant Ave. as village chairman. New Officers Officers elected for 1958-59 include Mrs. Weinstock, who is general chairman; Mrs. Arman Kaplan, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank Levy, membership; Mrs. Irwin Dvore, recreation; Mrs. Robert Wein, cochairman of the recreation committee; and Mrs. Sherwin Janows, o ighlana || Berry, 1101 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Blytheville Ark, and Mack Guthrie of Des 2-3080 Plaines. aa a oe Enea faite fee ee avin ia AN FUEL OIL OIL JEWELER — WATCH ONE HARDWARE REPAIR G1000-BURMWIMS BURNER SALES Jk - SERVICE ipliniangeee greats We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Co1 RNER, CENTRAL & SHERIDAN ‘HIGHLAND. PARK, ILL, : | TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 © : Store ; AND Heating cial Wateh Inspector: for the, North GAS Equipment SUA sale Pyesnp dank NURSERIES pau’ i a ee me Sass BRAUN a ete ‘ BROS. COMPANY LUMBER ve ena | 444 Central Ave. 1885 Deerfield OE DRESSMAKER’S INSURANCE TODAY ... with | A&A Can Wed. A.M. - hy Noon AR Pe HARDWARE FORMERLY Roger Williams HEATING LUMBER CO. © Millwork Plywood Unsulation Roofing HUSENETTER’S ID 2-4387 SERVICE * * * Pe width BS SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS A. E. Savage, Owner Mouldings Wallboard Building OIL poi DEPENDABLE Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Insure _ Highland Park ID 2-1944 Vogue 722 Main Lake 1190 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. ANYONE for ANYTHING! Waukegan * * » eee ee Road Deerfield We 5:30p SUNDAYS—9 GAS CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor 5-0602 for the finest in TV-Washer & Highland Park West INSURE COY | a i Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 ° Carl Casel, Division Manager SRL aaa —_, nec. Established : 4 OIL to CONVENIENE ‘WE Call iD 2-3804 oe a.m. USRRERER ASE LANDSCAPING t ———— ~ RAVINIA 447 8 YOUR PHONE io a 1 Daily OPEN Western: RR, eee Hours FOR \Lebiding Watch, Repair Crafisnien oe and: Jewelry: Designers + OIL EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Lake If no answer Forest 1010 call Windsor HAZEL AVE., 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE DEERFIELD LET EEE PEE LET ET PET TEC CARPENTRY CONTRACTING BUILDING General Building TIME PAYMENTS ONE TO FIVE YEARS Remodeling ° Repairs * New Construction ¢ Homes ©°_ Store Fronts ¢ Shelves ¢ Cabinets « Displays, etc. R. E. RUTHVEN Lake Bluff 4552 New Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Homes Additions Garages Remodeling Cabinet Work HALVOR ULVENES |, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. 4} Open 685 VE Friday Evenings Vernon 5-3100 Thursday, Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110} November 20, 1958. �FRAGASSI : Va Bo —_— AND , Sutran \/atull Siuran Fan Gali Mutary ADMIRAL Offer DUAL CHANNEL STEREOPHONIC HI-FIDELITY win Mlmirel ® persia inc e haar Mel Fragassi Says: fore. FIDELITY isk We've never seen anything that has gained immediate public acceptance so overwhelmingly! Admiral’s Stereophonic Hi-Fi has brought stereo within the reach of everyone! You owe it to yourself to come in today and hear this sound miracle. ava MEL ee Stereo in Matched Console Ensemble BUY Dual Stereo amplifiers supply up to 30 watts power to dual Stereo 8-speaker system! 4-speed changer with see motor pa BRAND = ape recorder input outpul jacks, OF $450.00 THE YEAR 1958 ADMIRAL NEW se ERAGASS HI-FI CONSOLES = , too! Admiral “ALL-IN-ONE” STEREO UNITS! AM-FM , — 4-SPEED once PHONOGRAPH $7 7 — 20-WATT 5 00 AMPLIFIER SAVE. iia, syatchoelpse yi one DON'T MISS THIS TERRIFIC BUY radio. First Come $445.00 First Served "Kiss Me Kate’ IN COLOR TONIGHT STEREO OPEN PORTABLES—T'wo separate sound systems in a portable for Stereo sound realism! SEE THE NEW ADMIRAL $139.95 GENE MELCHIORRE - WE SAYS: last word in Hi-Fi Music Systems. Let me demonstrate one for you. ob HAVE a 803 DEERFIELD RD. BEEN APPOINTED MAGNUS Come in and learn the facts and see why Admiral Stereo is the HOUSE TONIGHT \ This sensational Sold maw WI 35-1800 from Adult Coast November 20, 1958 COLOR DISTRIBUTOR CHORD Organ to Coast. is the Come most in, TV and APPLIANCES INC. popular play SETS FOR ORGAN Only $129.95 rage a tune, since no the training Hula Hoop. required. FOR PROMPT, | QUALITY SERVICE DEERFIELD, ILL.) Northshore‘s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 — ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Thursday, (THURSDAY) on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! . �Emblem Supreme President Expert Hair Coloring all shades Highland Park Elks Lodge, 740 Laurel Ave., will be the scene of an Emblem Club of [Illinois dinner to honor the clubs’ supreme president, Mrs. Cecile Cushing of Seattle, Wash. Also honored at the dinner will be Mrs. Cushing’s supreme marshal, Mrs. Nadine Scott of Centralia, Wash. light blondes Waves Hair Cutting In All Branches Of Beauty Culture Open CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON Avenue ID EXPERIENCED j ' ) } ll al i a i i i i MAGIC SCISSORS Beauky Salon | :, Rege » featuring... j 7 j j j j j a rinse to blend hair to a faded, graying lustrous , natural tone. $3.50 Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park en ll alt nl nl lt ll all, tall all allt. tall nll nn allt allt ll tll nll tial. allt tll, tll, FIREPLACE woopD Birch sie. by L’Oreal Mixed slie.site.slte. ' STITT Dry-Seasoned ste. ege E‘ks All members of the Elks and Emblem clubs are invited to attend. or Woods ID 20027 .oltestte “74 i slte..slte..stte..sthe..sihe..slhe...ele..slee sali OPERATORS athe a 2-1603 othe St. Johns Member The pot-luck dinner will take place at 7 p.m. Saturday when members of the Highland Park Emblem Club, Waukegan, Oak Park, Cicero-Berwyn Emblem clubs serve as hostesses, according to an announcement by Mrs. W. N. Russell of 308 Washington Ave., Highwood. alte. 1815 To Mutual Services of Highland Park Lib ialeabiilinbeabaintsibiebe: bedeta Mase LL t:. LEE Specializing tT TTT bt Abb Permanent laa of The Highwood Woman’s Club meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Highwood Community Center is an open meeting, to which members are asked to bring guests. Mrs. Michael Camporeale, 2566 Western Ave., Highwood, president, At Dinner Saturday a including Highwood Woman's Club © Opens Meeting To Guests Clubs Honor Student Stunts was a roaring success, which is a great tribute to student director, Harry Oppenheimer. Mrs. Rosemary Olson, Mrs. Jean F. Handberg and Miss Marilyn Falk did a wonderful job in helping to make ‘Capitol Chaos” | really GREAT:! announced Bill Dever Gordon “Butch” Cummings, seniors; and Bob Luckman, junior, who made honorable mention. That-a-way, boys! that ithe winter sports to also are If you’ve ever found it up... a pin and the sixth day they may least that they deserve is our DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 24 HOUR TOO OR SPECIAL AL CF ROM TRIPS: RATES—-6:00 SERVICE A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Libertyville and Mundelein Reservations in the Advance same Box O’Hare Park Loop $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.50 8.50 9:90 $2.00 $7.00 7.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 9.50 10.50 11.50 Children each. Private Please 123——Highland ANYTIME Midway Location Highland Park LIMOUSINE SERVICE P.O. PORES .... $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.50 9,50 10.50 Wilmette, Kenilworth, Glenview Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove Winnetka and Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Forest Extra Passengers from 7 years $1.00 each. OAR .).... ANYWHERE Lake Bluff If you’ve ever wished on the evening’s first star. on support. Thanksgiving vacation will give all a chance to back our teams even though it will pull some away from the Junior’s Jukebox, which © you have supported so well—keep it up! Not an afterthought—wouldn’t it be swingin’ to have a Junior Prom this year? cation of the coming season, you all Other and and This /represent our school as we want |‘them to. In return for this effort, Tomorrow night the basketball season. gets under way at Glenbrook. This year we expect great things from the Little Giant Cagers and if the effort that has been put out by the team so far is any indibetter be out at those games support our winning team. Car on under Request PHONES: IDiewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 picked 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 niake 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. 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! Oh, yes...every cent you toss into the fountain will be matched equally by us and the total donated to a deserving charity. Page 32 “VM A “If I want to buy something, I don’t go out hunting for it. Across from Old Orchard SKOKIE, ILLINOIS of spirit. It’s fun to be out at the games but sincere interest goes farther than that. Five days a week our teams put out fantastic effort so Addison, Gmeiner, and a sale brings about the question of school defense safety on the All Suburban Stu Unger, will be commencing as swimming wrestling teams meet Maine Lake Forest respectively. We are all very proud of John Scornovacco who made first string offense halfback and second string Football team. We can’t forget Mike Jim Weitzenfeld, Marty there home-baked goods at the meeting. Mrs. Jesse Buckels of Deerfield is in charge of the bake sale. I just look in the Yellow Pages.” BUSY MAN!” ool ae find it fast? in the Yellow Pages al ) a �Young... fol) iicriminating Best Tho ne Ralph Hutchins’ — SHELTON’S Entertainment and in Food RAVINIA GRILL Hearth Hine ssninaieeaanaee é STEAK SIRLOIN Kesinunant , BAR Enjoy excellent drinks at our table height cock- tail bar, designed espe- for your eomsbolt, cially PRICES AT REASONABLE A SUPERB MENU @ , @ REAL COMFORT AND RELAXATION / With French Fries, UNIQUE ae eaturing SPECIAL Fare’s Hearth (Formerly of Villa Moderne) Cole shld Srey WE SERVE ONLY PRIME & CHOICE MEATS 100% PURE BEEF Ground in Our < HAMBURGER Own OPEN FOR DINNER EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY : : e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership e Kitchen 1918 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW COMPLETELY erties fa 481 Roger WilliamsSpee 1D 2-3306 AIR Highland Park CONDITIONED BROILED or cr me Well-Known Sauce | : FRIED CHICKEN 3 Se COMPLETE LUNCHES $1 CARRY-OUT 00 SERVICE Phone GLenview 4-3830 Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 : BROILED STEAKS Road.) (One Mile South of Willow , : SPAGHETTI @ AT 3 P.M. : } dy cman gms cores Private Dining @ Room for Parties DINNERS from 440 CHU > “Real 561 ROGER fa Americana—with WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA — Our Own OES Good : Lot x A Very For Information Also : os RAVIOLI! Until 1:00 A.M. ; SUN. All) —Sumptuous you: Can: Eat Buffet -2:..... 3.00 It 5 ® Ready for You. Page oe= DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES a WASHINGTON GARDENS WED.—Braised “Ags WIN HINA KOU With serole pee ine “Vane S ' Pizza Prepared to Take Out Rates HE . Open every nite 4 p.m.- 1 a.m. is ng This ee Pee III. COOKING Pnone Us Your Order and We Will Have on Highwood, = Ph. 1D 2-0440 in L ) Advertisi pare GY : SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Open e : Special Treat ITALIAN rding Rega 3-1433 ¥ Ae ij Food” ID Parking wl mn Green Bay Rd. Sirloin Mushrooms Tips en ‘THUR Roast, Round, , cas£95 Prime eef from ...... 95 I sacctegeh. YonWagontoe 06 Mae See Prime Beef, Children ou Always jus Bo ....2.95 Welcome (SCORNAVACCO’S) IDiewood 2-4500 550 Green Bay Road IDlewood IDlewood Highwood, 2-7651 2-9787 Il. i ON THE LAKE - HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �The Search, the Test, the Mr. And Mrs. Stuart Welcome Their First Mr. Dato Great Discovery child, a son, Scot Andrew, Parents lepers, raise the dead, Greet Oswald born Second Rabattini, 334 Ave., Highwood, and Arroyo of Cicero. on Son Highwood Mrs. Francis Eddy, Christian BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since BROKERS New services York and Stock Other as Napoleon and Josephine; and two members of the Marachi Exchange Orchestra, tourist season Park La Tel. and GAS or BURNER St. CEntral ¢ Chicago No welcomes your patronage ... And remember, too, that Prescriptions are our specialty PEASE 495 Owned! Replacement Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road construction 1741 Second St., Highland Park ENGINEERS work, our trucks, cranes, bulldozers, steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving you! Call us for fast work, low prices. BISHOP $ CONDITIONING 2-0143 EXCAVATING GRADING Locally Replacement AIR ID DELIVERY PHONE... Furnace & PHARMACY Central FREE Boiler HEATING More than 80 guests were served charcoal broiled steaks, Mexican rice and avacado, a Mexican side dish. The extension of Highland Park’s’ borders to include Mexico was a very happy idea for happy party-goers. 3° ... D 2-0407 Obligation! fishing This family drug store FREE ESTIMATE! Absolutely favorite 6-1474 GET OUR JUST Ash’s BUILDING Salle Place Your Order for a UNIT of Mr. Floor ATTENTION... NEW GAS PERMIT HOLDERS! Before You one Along with the seven-piece Marachi Orchestra, there were present members of the Mexican Charros Association, Mexican singers and dancers who performed the well-known Mexican hat dance. ASSOCIATES South in Acapulco, spots. SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O'CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN 111 right, suspend party activities at the Ash home, 476 Clavey Ln., to pose for NEWS photographer. Mr. and Mrs. Ash gave the costume party to celebrate the opening of the PARTNERS ARTHUP. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P, BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID _H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER Ground Mrs. George Ash dressed as harem girl, hostess; Mr. and Julio Peligo, vice consul of Mexico and his wife, dressed Mrs. Exchanges BORLAND Highland free public lectures, church School is also available. BONDS Members ROOM St. concerning Sunday 1896 STOCKS — Science READING Second 3434 first Francis, born on Oct. 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. John has a brother, Michael, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 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. Information Party the birth of their second son, John after severe trials, discovered the scientific law of the Christ method and named her discovery Christian Science. For some years she tested its healing efficacy for herself and others. Then in 1875 she gave to the world Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. This book is the original, standard textbook of Christian Science and gives the full explanation of its healing method, based on the teachings of Christ Jesus. Reading this volume enables anyone to discover for himself the benefits of its healing message. 1733 Give Mexican Mr. and Mrs. John Arroyo, 223 Evolution St., Highwood, announce cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give’ (Matt. 10). Just over ninety years ago, a devout New England woman, Baker Lund, their Ash Oct. 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. Scot’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McPherson of Stuart, Fla. Christians have long sought a greater understanding of Christ Jesus’ healing method. Many have not been satisfied that Christian healing applied only in that day and generation, because of his behest: ‘‘Heal the sick, cleanse the Mary and Mrs. Stuart <Ave., welcome Mr., Mrs. George Lund Child GLADER & TAZIOLI ... Phone: for ID 2-0407 EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page 34 Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Geant Chara Mictrict Inducts Officers IF YOU WANT THE BEST! hee eRe best is a LE WA TURKEY—plump and tender—direct from the farm. 7 LE WA FARM WUE wu b Li, wOY SCOUTS Of America, inst GbhAe 990 new officers recently. Shown, left to right, are Joseph McClory, Highwood, a new neighborhood commissioner; A. M. Bridell, retiring district chairman who lives at 1800 Half Day Rd.; James Siljestrom, 2076 St. Johns Ave., newly inducted district chairman; and John Fiald, N. Waukegan Lake Forest Rd. 256 147: Old Barn Ln., a new neighborhood commissioner. y Parents Greet Second Daughter A second daughter, Henrietta Regina, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Dickson, 217 Moraine for best selections! Rd., on Nov. 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. Henrietta’s sister is Jane, 6. She has two brothers: James, 9, and David, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lothar L. Schaffner of Evanston and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dickson of London, England. First Daughter Use Our Layaway Plan CHECK OUR SANTA Welcomed By The Myron Rubins Julie Ellen, first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rubin, 732 Broadview Ave., was born on Nov. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. Julie’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vitkin of Glencoe and Mrs. Rose Rubin of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Rena Aaron of Chicago is the child’s great-grandmother. HEADQUARTERS for... @ LIONEL TRAINS (most access. in stock) RAVINIA WASH @ ® TUB 2-977] to 5:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. Saturdiy. 8:00 A.M. Closed to on “edt DELL FURNITURE HIGH CHAIR reg. 9.95 value .__........_.. $2.99 BUILDING TYPEWRITERS MACHINES RENTALS REPAIRS esidy ¢ GAMES 88> SETS BRICKS & LOGS 100’s OF TOYS ¢ DOLLS - GUIDED MISSILE CARRIER we vddton PLUS ADDING 2 Pistols 12 Bullets. with SAFET-BRAKE uw Ww SALES - $69.95 FLYER Service HOURS A.M. $25 .................----.-. $8.95 G up CLIPPER 36° and SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING 8:00 FLEXIBLE YANKEE SKATES Sart Complete Washing Drying JOHNSON $9.95 Value. 592 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood NESTOR « SETS ERONY 7 314 Green Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD ID 2-2041 645 CENTRAL iD 3-0230 Thursday, November 20, 1958 Page 35 �eH ' Secinee and Loan (Continued f The _ Deerfield Village Board doesn’t always believe in signs. _ Big ones, that Convinced is. that the village should i not be littered with unsightly billa boards the board has embarked on on enforcement program to prevent misuse A of such check-up advertising on the meth. status of the six-month permits for the erection ~ of billboards is being conducted. _ The signs are put up for this limited period of time only after a public hearing board acts upon is held and _ the the request. om Time extensions are granted in some cases and in others immed_ late removal is ordered. - The board at last week’s meeting authorized Royce W. Owens, village manager, to see that the Aitken court case is turned over to the village attorney, Thomas A. Matthews. Peter Melius, of Waukegan, has been in charge of the two-year-old case. About a month _ ago another complaint was brought | against William Aitken areal estate _ operates Jr. who business _ from his home at 1123 North Ave. in violation of a village zoning or- - dinance. | The Village attorney was also in_ structed to defend the village in the case of Strub vs. Deerfield. _ The application _ a scavenger of John service Strub license for was de- nied by the village board as the board felt that adequate service was i being provided scavenger time. services This case by at will two the test local present the valid- ity of the village ordinance to limit - seavenger licenses. By, The board rejected the proposal meer eented by Robert McClory, at5: _ torney for Irl Marshall, to permit R _ foreclosure on 47 lots in Solomon’s addition to Deerfield for a guaranteed bid of 75% on the principal of the delinquent taxes and special assessments. The board decided to Bs Maintain its policy of asking for a ri ‘guaranteed bid of the full 100%. ~The lots in question are located - in the vacant tract south of Greena wood Ave. between Oakley and Broadmoor. The amount outstanding is approximately $21,000 in _ special assessments and $11,000 in _ general taxes. an ee: Of American Legion A hula hoop contest held first ladies’ dinner meeting Social i _ Evening Planned The Legionnaires will have their Di second men’s | day evening. social evening MonThe social hour at Bat 30 p.m. be followed ner will served Guest by din- at 7:30. speaker will i Willer, civil defense | Lake vets, be Richard coordinator of County, Village officials, Amthe police and fire depart- ments of the village, icials, the Chamber ions Club and the school of- of Commerce, Junior Cham- Ober of Commerce have been invited | to attend. This meeting is part of fe the Legion’s effort to stimulate in_ terest _ (The in a Civil turkey defense party will program. be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. Satinley a Adams will entertain with ¢his accordian. For information con) from A. Renaldi Lake Supervisors Co., a County police Board and a front-end of loader from Tractomotive Co. The old police timer will be sold for ‘as nearly half of its original value as possible.” The board cast its ballot for Harris Stevens of Oak Park as a member of the Illinois Retirement Board. The vote was passed to acquire fill for the village garage at 425 Elm St. in order to level area at the back of the building. This will make the space usable for the park- ing of equipment and provide room for future expansion. Payment of $20,757 to E. and M. Sewer Contractors was authorized as recommended by Baxter and Woodman, engineers. Two change orders in the County Line sewer construction were also approved. The plat for the third addition to Deerfield Park was accepted subject to a further check on the school site to be made the next day. Improvements in subdivisions involving sewers, curbs, sidewalks, water mains and road base were accepted for following streets: Blackthorn Place from Warwick to Colywn; Oxford Rd., Cumnor to Warwick; Colywn Terrace and Knollwood from Cumnor to Warwick. It was decided to grant no reduction in monthly scavenger service charge to residences equipped with garbage grinders as the board believes it is necessary to discourage the use of such appliances. Reason given is that they overload the sewer. Many municipalities, according to Mr. Owens, prohibit them altogether. The Lackner deed for a portion of the right-of-way on Wilmot Rd. was accepted and it will be recorded in Lake Co. It was reported that the Capitol case is again held over until January. The meeting adjourned until November 19. Attending the session were President Eldon Holmquist, Trustees Arno D. Wehle, Carl J. Jaeger, Maurice C. Petesch, Harold Peterson, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Owens and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, vilner clerk. When at the of the _ American Legion Post 738 was won bhey Mrs. Kenneth Evers. A large number of women accompanied their husbands to the meeting, the | first of four ladies’ nights planned os for the year. _. Commander and Mrs. Bernie Sheahy of the 10th district were | guests of honor. i J. radio Morale: Don’ tHit” An Air Compressor Held at Ladies’ Night - from 4 - Hula Heap: Contes! _ Authorization was given for the purchase of a radar speed timer Page 36 kegan, bumped Miss Betty fell asleep into compressor the truck Church, at the rear Wau- wheel of and an air at Waukegan and County Line Rds., her ’57 Oldsmobile was damaged to the tune of about $500 while the truck was slightly dented. The accident occurred Friday morning at 8:47. Police Officer Ralph Deimler investigated. Farewell Party Held By Telephone Empleyes Twenty employes Telephone Co. held a honor of Richard Northbrook, who is his employment with The farewell gathering at the home of John 546 Hermitage Dr. Moving To of the Bell stag party in Buehrer, of terminating the company. was C. held Barnes, California Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kotfila, 1219 Wincanton Rd., are moving to Sacramento, Calif. from their own easy accessibility tenants Shopping tion Center offices page and 3) will "Caucus Naor | Group “Mails Lett ers To Citizens Asking Contributions customers between and the be the associa- provided through suitable walkways. The association plans to utilize for themselves the entire first floor and basement of the new building, and rent the second floor along with the present office quarters. Deerfield’s first elevator, an auto- matic type, will be installed to properly serve second floor tenants. The entire building will be air-conditioned. Walton and Walton, architects, are now preparing the final plans for the building. The association expects to break ground for the structure as early as possible in 1959. The eastern portion of the new location was obtained several years ago by the association from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft, and negotiations were recently completed with members of the Bubert family for the remaining area. Houses on both of these properties will be removed shortly after the Buberts move to their new home on Westgate Road, to make way for construction of the new building. Deerfield Savings and Loan Association originally was chartered in October, 1927, and maintained The and Selig, realtors, until their own new quarters were provided in 1951. At this date, assets of the association totaled slightly less than two and one half million dollars, while today, just eight years later they are just under eighteen million, an increase of about 750 per cent. Edward H. Selig was secretary or president of the association from the time it was founded until his untimely death early in 1954. Harold R. Vant, his associate in the real estate and insurance ‘business, was later president until his retirement in March of 1957. All directors who served during the past year were reelected at the annual meeting. These include: Edward F. Segert, local contractor, as chairman of the board; Leslie vice president and treas- urer of Tractomotive Corp.; Stuart B. Bradley, attorney of Bradley, Pippin, Vetter and Eaton; Eldon Holmquist, executive assistant to the vice president of Continental Casualty Co., and Deerfield village president; Sol Shapiro, former Deerfield and Highland Park merchant, now retired; Kenneth J. Weir, president, and J. Howard Wolf, vice treasurer. president, secretary Villages Unite Effort To Keep North in and Shore Line Fifteen villages, including Deerfield, are now joined in an association of villages in an attempt to fight to keep the North Shore Line from being abandoned. The association seeks to provide legal counsel, on a pro rata basis, in appearances before the _ IIlinois and interstate Commerce Commissions. The 15 villages are Mundelein, Libertyville, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Glencoe, Northbrook, Winnetka, Glenview, Wilmette, Northfield, Morton Grove and Skokie. ‘Give Thanks Reverently,’ Says Unitarian Minister Thanksgiving is a secular holiday with a religious emphisis, according to Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian cerning the New Year’s Eve dance, Church. In advising his congregainterested persons may telephone tion to “give thanks with reverJohn Barnes at WI 5-2213. jence,” he adds “Along with the Caucus ports that, Advisory with Council the Caucus re. Nom- inating Committee working steam toward its selection of full can- didates for the coming village election, it is the advisory council’s responsibility to provide financing for the caucus activities. Using the slogan, “Give a buck— don’t pass the buck,” the Advisory Council is today mailing letters to all Deerfield citizens requesting contributions. It points out that while there are numerous expenses in connection with the caucus pro- gram, individual contributions should be kept small. This being a community program, it is best supported by the entire village. With the mailing is included a question-and-answer ‘Fact Sheet” covering many points about which people may ask. Contributions may be mailed to the Caucus Advisory Council, Box 13, Deerfield. Members of the council are Andrew G. Bradt, chairman, Charles E. Piper, secretary-treasurer, Harold E. Giss, William E. Hinchsliff and Hubert N. Kelley. The fact sheet explains that the Miss headquarters in the offices of Vant H. Acox, ¥ from page 3) president; Irl Marshall, who has been moderator at the township annual meetings for the last few years; John Schneider, a former village president who knew Miss Rockenbach as a child; Miss Louisa Huhn, whose parents owned the farm where the Thorngate Country Club house is now located and who were neighbors of Miss Rockenbach. Several of Miss Rockenbach’s nieces and other relatives were introduced and spoke briefly. As a token of appreciation neighbors, friends and relatives of the guest of honor presented her with a portable typewriter. In consideration for her “long and faithful service” the present West Deerfield Township board presented her with a Hamilton signed by watch and all the board a_ plaque members. Telegrams from distant relatives and friends were read, as well as letters from Garfield Leaf, County Clerk, and Arthur Baker, former township supervisor. Community singing added to the good fellowship of the occasion. James Tibbetts was the leader and organ music throughout the dinner was supplied through the Lowrey Organ Shop. Pictured on the first page with Miss Rockenbach at the dinner are, first row, left to right, Karl Berning, township supervisor and Walter S. Page; second row, Anthony J. Mercurio, Eugene Seyl, Bruce Frost and Michael George. This group composes the West Deerfield Township Board. Lutheran Youth Plan Trip to Galesburg The Luther League of the Illinois Conference will hold its 50th anniversary convention at Galesburg November 28-30. Members of the Zion Lutheran Church Luther League are now making plans to attend. They plan to travel by bus with the leagues from Glenview, Mundelein and Waukegan. Wayne R. Johnson, curate of the local church, will act as tions are presented to a town meeting of citizens which has the right to approve or modifoy the selections proposed by the nominating committee. Caucus Is Non-Partisan The caucus plan is non-partisan. Because the committee represents the entire village, there is a strong compulsion upon the candidates to accept. It is described by the council as virtually a mandate from the people. Besides selecting candidates, the nominating committee selects the party name, writes the platform and conducts the election campaign for the caucus candidates. Financing the program is the responsibility of the advisory council. The council also guides the caucus program and provides continuity and stability for it. It arranges for the town meeting which officially nominates the candidates. New Church Plans Evening Musicale Rockenbach (Continued nominating committee includes three members from each of eight districts. All citizens are asked to propose names of possible candidates from which the committee makes its selections. These selec- adult supervisor. feasting, there is need for reflection upon our abundance, and our good fortune.” A Thanksgiving musicale will be given Sunday evening at 7 by the new North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, which meets at the Masonic Hall in Deerfield. Mrs. Velma Wheeler, Chicago, a gospel soloist, Gunnar Urang, Arlington Heights, a violinist, and the men’s quartet will present an unusual evening of music. The church extends an invitation to the public to attend. Fall Is Busy Season Fall brings a busy season to churches everywhere and the new church is keeping pace. Interest and attendance during the first two months of the church’s existence are reported to have been excellent. More than 80 attended the first annual Harvest Festival banquet. A program of music and a talk by the minister, the Rev. Howard Hermanson, were features of the happy affair. William Pearce staff musician of WMBI radio station, brought a ministry of music when he played and sang to a full church during one of the November services. Dorcas Society Plans Bazaar The Dorcas Society of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, is making plans for a Christmas bazaar in the church basement Thursday, December 4, from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Luncheon will be served between 11:30 and 1:30 and coffee and cake will be served from 2 to 9. Bazaar items will feature such things as aprons, baby items, fancy work, doll furniture, Christmas articles, hats, Christmas cards and homebaked goods. Mrs. Willard Hackbarth, Highland Park, is chairman and Mrs. John A. Willner, Highland Park, is co-chairman. To Attend Family Reunion At Greenleaf, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder and son, Ronnie, 1438 Somerset Ave., will motor to Greenleaf, Wis., this week-end to attend a family reunion at the home of Mr. Schroeder’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Brandt. Thursday, November 20, 1958 �Pee ne | neers SiN 2 a TROP a Guar as SRY Lac opal FO isan «DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS - Girl 2 went to cookout. into of Scout October Troop 30, Gir] Sakajawea The patrols gathering was out wood, for on a divided the duties building the fire, cooking the food, and acting as hostesses. The menu was “sloppy | joes’ on hamburger buns, milk, potato chips, and apples fresh from the farm. Some of the girls presented an original play. Leaders for this troop are Mrs, Fred A. Gahl, Mrs. George O. Scout Troop this on the Good made their 90 scribe that November and | for Troop troop They a quiz a chart for this badge. last meeting the troop At saw talked to them, Bridget treats Linda Savage at the Seaman have last ‘two eee A Ay Sd aa the . a mai! $ Beie , EEC: : Aes SSOe “¥ laftat Sian Sta: ¥ ence oP it a habit to read before ~ RRR Bring a Your We Ring: Check. and Them. JEWELERS meetings. the laying Want your Jewelry ONC! ; CRMC MEL” In. : Tickets Ice ICE SKATING Follies OPEN Lyric Opera “My. Fair Lady” 125 Pre Kay Kilcoyne, scribe for Girl Scout Troop 125, reports that the Dewdrops Patrol taught the whole troop a new singing and dancing game, “The Muffin Man.” Mrs. Ernest Ori and Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, troop leader, also taught Ya folk dance, “Skip to my Lou.” And Football ALL — Sports YEAR or Stage Now! Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Classes Now Forming Pl Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed AROUND Register Hockey 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Sundav+ we invite youto a fabulous display of the world's FINER ate ‘ BTR ORi OMEN ER -!Com Wear; ak MGn ta MTs \ ADRAC CARPETS Wyte seve 4 Lee . ‘ ‘ jeer, eae THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY ae, SS 5 5 t 3 THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 ID FRI. thru. WED., Nov. 21-26 6 Days FOR ONE WEEK Friday, November Starting “Cat 21 “IMITATION GENERAL” 2-0630C 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diomonds set in miadern settings. Payments arranged. for: ® “ALCYON Red in Metro Color Buttons, Taina Glenn Ford Feature Time: Week days: 7:35, 2:00, Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newmon, Elg, Burl Ives, Jack Carson, Judith Anderson Not recommended for children 9:40 Saturday: 6:30, 8:25, Sunday: on a Hot Tin Roof” with Hallam, Choice Alar FREI. - OPTICIAN: Tel. sHighlond Park Across from banx tor Leaders for the Good Grooming Badge work are Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, Mrs. William H. Seaman, and Mrs. Margaret T. Mueller. PAPO £ 1. H. NEMEROFF and brought OM b HS DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Badge had cr Make started Grooming 3. r Ads every week paper aside! health movie and the visiting nurse Mrs. Joseph F. Peyronnin, and Mrs. Frank E. Jacober. Helen Tibbetts and Hollis Greenfield are troop scribes. Girl Leverick, reports work Troop Lodge troop to carry 2 Scout Girl Scout Troop Mary 90, On Age ae cores ay it 3:55, 10:20 Children’s Show: Sat. Matinee 7:45, 9:40 KIDDIE Saturday, Nov. MATINEE 22 at 2:00 “WILD STALLION” Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. only “HOUDINI” PLUS CARTOONS only with Ben Johnson, Edgar Buchanan Also Color Cartoons Starting Thanksgiving Day, Thurs. thru Mon., Noy. 27-Dec. 1 WALT “WHITE COMING: “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” “La Parisienne” ‘Three Coins in a Fountain” DISNEY’S WILDERNESS” Color by Technicolor Arctic true life adventure COMING: “Love is A Many Splendored “Wind Across the Everglades” Thing” Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ‘PAT PATTERSON'S HOUSE STEAK CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE DINNERS LUNCHEONS Roast Beef. Meat Loaf oo Roast: Pork 2c Aas. oe: ke Prime ........ $1.25 Ribs of Beef WE Private 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ DELIVER e Dining for Parties Room of 50 Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin ........ 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 African Lobster Tail ........ 1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ................ 1.50 Breaded Shrimp .............. 1.25 All Fish Dinners -............. 1.25 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 “ DEERPATH Beautiful carpeting from the looms of the nation’s leading manufacturers . . . carpeting beyond THEATRE com- pare! Thrilling colors, and tones—developed to blend in masterful fashion with today’s decorating Friday, trends. You'll love the density, depth and springi- ness of their enduring, all wool texture. exciting experience, your Jock own let us show home—how lovely these carpets or in will on your floor. November 21 thru Thursday, November 27 — ONE WEEK — Thanksgiving Day—Continuous from 2 to 12 on Our Panoramic Wide Screen For an you—here POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 te 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 “THE BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA” in CinemaScope and Deluxe Color Starring John Wayne with Eiko Ando Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday evenings S. BARSUMIAN and SONS 6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. Phone: GReenleaf 5-1190 — Nov. Dec. 3006-3008 Thursday, November 20, 1958 Central St., Evanston SCHEDULE — Week Days—" The Barbarian and the Geisha”’ begins at 7:26 and 9:36 (Saturday matinee, ‘’The Barbarian and the Geisha” 2 to 4) Sunday—" The Barbarian and the Geisha” begins at 2:41 - 4:51 7:01 - 9:18 28—"IN 5—’"ME LOVE AND AND THE WAR” COLONEL” Exhibit Lobby in Our by Kortelbein Page 37 TAiser e e mks . ae . e �Zion Lutheran Collects Clothing to Send Overseas Rev. John Waukegan O’Mara, Rectory, 724 Elder Windsor Sunday Masses: 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Westminster fellowship 7 p.m. Jr. High meeting. All 7th & 8th graders invited. MONDAY, November 24 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—Lower Road Pastor Lane 5-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at eis a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes sions. ST. GREGORY’S Wilmot and The Rev. Rectory 7:30 p.m. Trustees’ meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bib!e class under the leadership of Elder C. E, Piner—Room 5. TUESDAY, November 25 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. November 26 WEDNESDAY, 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 24—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Deerfield Roads J. D. Parker, Rector Telephone—Wndsor §-1881 Church TVelephone—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 Sundavs. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at tend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children SUNDAY, November 23 6 p.m. Acolvte dinner at the church. WEDNESDAY, November 26 9:30 a.m. St. Marv’s Guild, 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY. November 27 Thanksgiving Day— 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion (no sermon). CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Maplewood Clay School Court. For puni'!s up to NORTHBROOK SOCIFTY 20 vears am of FVENING church Service. ace with For R. Iohusan, Telenhone Windcsnr information Again tre Novemher For information REDEEMFR of November 5-2243. call Deer Deerfield Patt CHURCH Rd H. Remmert. Pastor 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, I. NORTH UNITARIAN Russel? R. classes suORe CHURCH Riletver, Information Call WI ST. PATITS CHURCH OF 5-1972 CHRIST (Evanvelecal & Reformed Church) Rev, Las!n L. Hunvady., B.D... Pastor 638 Woankeeon Road retearse 72 Windsor §.35608 THURSDAY. November 20 7-31) to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, SATURDAY. November 22 Twentv-fift™ Cundav aftas Trinity 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation a.m. Celoheation af Unly Cammynicn Class. 9 a.m. Family Worshin Service with 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Chiec’k Sern Class test. 10:45 »~ Family Worshin Service with SUNDAY, November 23 Purch Schon. 9:20 a.m. Church Schrol for children Tom, Adn't inctenction class. age 3 through hich school age. MONDAY Nevewthe- 94 11 am. FESTIVAL OF HARVEST 8 p.m. Meetine of Board of AdministraHOME. Your gifts of thonksgivine for the tion. Farvest—canned goods, flour, fresh fru'ts 9 om. Church Bowling League at Deerand vegetah'es, sugar, nuts, eggs. c-ffee—field Vanpc will be dedicated and taken to Bencenvil'e TUPSNAV Noavembar 96 Home. Home-canned foodstuffs are not T30 nw Venth Corie eebanccal, accentable by State officials for a home 8 nm. Chnech School tercter’s meeting far the aced, Ot tha player TUESDAY, November 25 WEDNTSN'* Vv NS nitaets ae 94 7:15 p.m. Dartball games. Des Plaines Pamermnatty Eve PAu a sankeniving ' there. Tine arth tha Dae Tactn TMirn Service 8 ».m. Women’s Guild Thank-Offerine yady cf St, Pan’) Chyeehs anf Cheiet hriacine Service, A'll women of the church are corthe meseove. Other clerev of the villace Artinincetinag. dially invited to tke fellowshin hall. Hostecres for evening will be Mesdames Chartes TIRSDAY November 97 Karschull, Jr... Georee Reinbold, Henry , 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Dav Worship Serv. Soefver. and Fred Wolff. ice. WEDNESDAY, November 26 8 nm. Community Than'sgivine Service FIRST porceyvrrnyr Aan CVT pee ey ssensored by the Deerfield Inter-Chu-ch 053) Wicnt ein Aaa Council et Zien Wutheran Church. The Ti cseve TW ¥eredacee © HIVE sneaker will be Pastor Hunvadv and tte Rev, Pant Fo Bete, MH Fy Minteter ERY Pp merttang Netee offering wil! be forwarded to the United THIIPSNAV SMoewvemtear 99 Andean Indian Mission of South America. 10 a.m, Trnlemation Moog at aT 8] 172745 nm Woraeren’c and hinchesn, lection Reverend Scenic we the Near Fost 044 Bunchesn mo" es Merrick SUNDAY ON wr 9-79 AM, cChitd-en Child-en 10 grades 9:30 “11 Chivers 4 ond ont thraygh Beanters’in Tuxis 6.0n77. 2 am, made Mearniang of Room ich Page '33 with Mrs. worchin, ae! Nyrceev RETHLFHEM CHRCOH United Rrethrend MO Wvrkle. Minister RA! Reosemory Terrace ChurchWT 6. nA7R Porsanigve-— WY 6.2221 Calvin eohant, Elder a.m. Morning THE (Evancelical Rev, Fuceene fa- THURSDAY, November 20 be: =m. Youth Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Strsteay Conference, Dr. Pau’ x; Church residing. 8 nm. Christmas Decorating Committee the | meeting inside. far ’ wore, Kinderacrten for Mareaqg for all other & Advtt Pecpryatinnce 92 Tec 2 at Aoracintinn meeting of off nerc and the enant Af teavale in Presta, N-ve~he- am am, Trot’ Bikte clacg Richard Worship. vader SIINDAY, November 23 Thompson / HARVEST { 9:30 and HOME FESTIVAL -10:55- a.m: Services b2 packed of and the neatly committee into cardboard boxes for the collection of clothing a-ks that anvene having clothing Friendship House St. Paul’s United ‘Church to Hold Harvest Home Fete St. Paul’s United Church of Christ will be the scene of a Festival of Harvest Home Service Sunday at 11 p.m. As an expression of thanksgiving to God for the boun- tiful harvest, bring to canned the the goods, worshippers will a'tar token gifts. flour, fresh fruits and vegetables, sugar, nuts, eggs, coffee, which will be dedicated and taken that afternoon to Bensenville Home for the aged and infirm Gifts may be brought to the church Saturday or early Sunday morn- ing. Minister Ferry Holl Chapel Lake Forest For must in good they wish to donate bring it to the church at 10 Deerfield Rd. 5-1774. Windsor SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sundav School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. UNITED 8 nm Counles’? Club “Turkey the church, SUNDAY November 73 ry Rabbi Cantor Windsor LUTHFRAN 1731 Wm, Rec. Creote will call SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in School Librarv in Lake Forest. 6.20N0 chiyesh. SATURDAY Singer, Burns. Everything for the Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal sponsored by the Zion Lutheran Church on Deerfield Rd. James Gleason, Gordon Johnson, Wayne Johnson, curate, Kathy Winter and Richard Dahl are shown above (left to right) hard at work. The project will continue throughout the month TORAH QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Wopeftyta at CRestwood CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Waukeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 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 §-0708 10 Deerfield Road WT §5-2009 FRIDAY, Novermher 71 3:45 r.m. Children’s Choir St. call WASHBURN TUTHPRAN CHR CH Pon! Vo Rergpren Postor Werne Fourth Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Postar Coming CHURCH Synod) at further information or Windsor 5-1323. Fresh Christ and children. Northbrook For 4-3060 THURSDAY 4pm. J IM Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. 7T p.m. All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4n.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sundav School. Classes of Bible Study for 91 aces. 10:45 am Morning Worshin Service Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 67m. Youne Pennle’s Fellowshin, 6:40 nm. P-e-Service nraver meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 n.m.. Chums. girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14, 6:30 nm. Pals. boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 n.m. Mid-week praver meeting and Bible study, 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. JION Ave. Joseph Preach Risen Rev LUTHERAN BNA! Lives pre-school (Missouri Praoram Rev. Rohert Humrickhoanse, Office Te'enhone: Windsor We for Walters COMMEN'’TY RAPTIST CHURCH W98N Wonkeroan Road Crucified Nursery GRACE MEFTINGS. SUNDAY, November 23 9:45 a.m. “Filling Our Promise.” CHURCH For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship 8 p.m Includine testimonies of healin: through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services i. further information call WlIndsor § TV METHODIST Mezdowhbrook School R. W. Thornburg, Minister Rev, Deerfield SCHOOI—9:20 WEDNESDAY NORTH SUBURBAN EVANG®LICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temnle Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. Anditerium SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during service. SUNDAY room. west Thanks- giving with a special message by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and music by the Jun or. Youth and Chancel Choirs. Special music by Mrs. H. R. Finney and Mrs. Robert Camp. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery threugh 6th grade and Adult Class. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten Depts.; 7th through 12th grades, 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 24 7 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 r.m. Deerfield Community Sineers. 8:15 p.m. Christmas Decorating Committee, outside. LUFPSDAY, November 25 7:30 p.m. B-Men tour of Tractomotive Corporation. Begin tour at tre church. Cal V. L. Christiansen WI 5-3617 for reservations. WEDNESDAY, November 26 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service at Zion Lutheran Church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1698 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Worship services, with church schcol classes for Todd!e + up through eighth grade meeting at the same hour. Classes for high school student: meet at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Justin Hille~ will preach and the Junior Choir will sing at both services. MONDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session. TUESDAY, November 25 6:30 p.m. Business and _ Professiona’ Women meet for suvper and project wor! under the auspices of the Tuesday Evening Group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324. 8 p.m. Final session of The School of Praver, led by Dr. Harold Leonard Bow. man. i WEDNESDAY, November 26 8 p.m. Annual Communitv wide Thanksgiving Eve service, to be he'd this year at North Suburban Svnagogue Beth El. COMING EVENTS: On Friday evening. December 5, at 7 p.m. a family evening will feature the Madrigal Singers of Lake Forest College. The public is invited to tte affair at which the Men’s Fellowshin C'ub of the church will serve cake, coffee and ice cream. condition which vt. Mary’s Guild Director Addresses To Hear Talk on Emotional Maturity H. C. Mothers’ Club Mrs. Donald Marshall, program Miss Mary Dolan, director of the Chicago Friendship House, address od the monthly meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Tuesday night Mrs. Homer Marxer, president, was in charge. The main purpose of Friendship House is to foster and improve inter-racial relations. A_ staff of volunteer workers devote their efforts to this cause. Miss Dolan told of the many social problems, both adult and juvenile, brought to this house and efforts made to solve them. In conjunction with this; work, Friendship House maintains a craft hobby center staffed by volunteers. Hostesses Listed Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William M. Schroeder, chair- man, Mrs. R. A. Schneider, Mrs. S. T. Seaman, Mrs. R: L. Smith, Mrs. M. L. Solie, Mrs. J. F. Stackowicz, Mrs. H. O. Sudbrink, Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Surgent, Mrs. C. B. Sutherland, Mrs. C. J. Trom, Mrs, F. P. Trom and Mrs. A. L. Verzan, Mrs. Edward Moonvy, Mrs. Robert Springer and Mrs. Erwin Gruninger. Zion Couptes Thanksgiving The Plan Social Couples’ Lutheran Club Church has of Zion planned a “turkey trot” in the church parlor to be held Saturday evening at 8. Thanksgiving games will be played and turkey sandwiches will be served, Paul Voisard, Deerfield, will lead in the entertainment. For further information Mrs. H. R. Gleason at WI 5-0673. may Mr. and be called Michael ald, 932 at the and Calkins Mrs. McDonald, Frank W. of St. Mary’s Guild of Mental Health Association, will discuss ‘‘The Christian and Maturity.” The meeting with a celebration of Communion at 9:30 Emotional will begin the Holy a.m., followed by Mrs. Hartrich’s talk at 10. All women of the church are urged to attend. Washburn Church Plans Thanksgiving Service Wednesday The annual “Our Gives Thanks” at the Washburn Church in Community service will be held Half Conv¢regational Day Wednesday evening at 8. Representatives of the tions of the community ticipate in the organizawill par- service. Local Club to Take Part in Swedish Choral Club’s ‘Messizh’ Mr. and Mrs. 1426 Northwoods of the Swedish Bert E. Carlson, Dr., are members Choral C'nh which will give its annual presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” at 3 p.m. Sunday. December 14, in Orchestra Hall. Soloists will be Dorothy Cothran, soprano; Audrey Paul. a'to; A'an Rogers, tenor, and Raymond Mc- Afee, bass. The chorus will be as- sisted by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Tickets will be available at the box office, Orchestra Hall, Michael McDona'd Is Beptized at St. Gregory's of Mr. chairman the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, announces an interesting program for next Wednesday at the regular meeting of the guild. Mrs. Paulette Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore on December son McDon. Hemlock St., was baptized St. Gregory’s, Episcopal 4. Church on Deerfield Rd. Friday. The child’s godnarents are Mr. and Mrs. and Charles John Heath, Bishop, Northfield, Winnetka. Thursday, November 20;°1958 �wccunata GG teach teferd ifr CE) Gach te te-mnm oi lmoan es FOR A HAPPIER THANKSGIVING DINNER... At Jewe! BE SURE WITH A JEWEL TURKEY ..... YOUR FAMILY WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! Thousands of Chicagoland homemakers buy their Thanksgiving turkeys at Jewel! They know they can depend upon the finest quality from Jewel— And every Jewel turkey is inspected to make certain you get a thoroughly clean, free of pinfeathers turkey. So this Thanksgiving, for the please their families. for the oven, wholesome, +.» buy a Jewel turkey! best turkey you can buy .. . ready good tasting, tender meat to truly Hen Turkeys 49° ‘Beitsviless| U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED Cc | Turkeys © Frozen Pies ice ¢ 24-Ox. Pie Don’t let anyone tell you any other grade of beef is as good as U.S. Choice. It's graded by U.S. Govt. Inspectors to taste tender and flavorful everytime you serve it... and Jewel beef is always U.S. Choicel U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA " Pot Roast Fresh Cranberries ' ee = V0 2 ston 29° Porterhouse 2 wm. 35° Sirloin Or Chjos : JEWEL MAID Potato LBS. uv _ pnp-sary MINCE PET-RITZ PUMPKIN or ‘CRISP 18 to 22 Jewel Butler In The quae! Pascal Celery INSPECTED U. S. GOVT. A’ 191213 U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED delicious Chips : > Steak Round Steak a Rib Steak VALUE CHERRY VALLEY Cranberry ame 1 Can ¢ 6-Oz, ae 2/39 TRIM u. 49° Lb. 98° . 8% vu. 79° ‘ : 75 wv Sweet Potatoes Ni Emperor Grapes {icy 3 uw. 29° wu 19° 6f Off Ow Peprat/ Pepsi-Cola | oad Rib Roast {& vu. 69° Short Ribs uw 2QO¢ gor a peag capone paeirey.eneee Brown Sugar a i3 2 i 25 Stewing Beef =. 69° | Ceresota Flour oo 49° Terry Thin Mints ins Ripe Olives Zn 29 24° \eniumsue " Kraft Spaghetti Dinner Lipton's Tea Bags Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup we 2-35 Swift Sliced Cheese AMERICANS as eee 20: 9B e yer bes, bes wt ry, Cua wae | 21-01, Reg. Price rake : e = proua ROYAL panics Golden Yams 2 te 25° if a CL Hob vf: gf = & mk Honey Spread 4% i yy \. = ts. Lipton’s Green Pea Soup my + BY Py-O-My Brownie Mix ace 29° °*3,7' 39° Fels-Naptha Soap ~ Lipton's Beef Vegetable Soup 2 ';:°* 35° Lipton's Onion Soup 2 32 35° Thursday, November 20, 1958 am to 25° Zion Spice Drops “ie Bs 12-Oz. Btls. Ground Beef xz u. 49° TV Time Popcorn St. Louis Rye Bread Lipton's Orange Pekoe Tea Pe io Instant Fels Soap Granules Gentle Liquid Fels “'2,95F" Won DYE 10° 2 w 67° 12.08 5% Page 3 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable 18th Phone DE 6-6500 HOME PEERLESS Highland Park ID 2-6800 SONS inc. 1959 LICENSES c/o Central 1883 Tire Highland St. Johns Ave. Troop Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 gervig, Be Move with America’s Fastest Growing Nationwide Moving Company NATIONAL VAN LINES Trust National to pamper your household goods...make your move economical, worry-free. National all the way — one van, one company, one responsibility. Everything unpacked, then set up in your new home exactly as you wish. NORTH SHORE OFFICE 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-144] FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN: ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE Prevent stalls! Ready your car for winter now. See us for whatever you'll need. ENROLL Now... me 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 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 ID 2-2320 585 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. _ SCHOOL OF troop practiced coming be council held first aid for first January aid 23, meet 1959. Following a game, Ronald McIntyre announced the names of (Continued on page 46) U.S.A. cars... Funeral Director to > RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH. the YOU SAY IN THE pon HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director The WHEREVER = 52 Gary Stryker, scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of James Nickelsen, Buddy Fletcher, Donald McDonald and Gary Stryker. LANGUAGES GReenleaf 5-4341 a of your own home. AVAILABLE LICENSE SERVICE Floor Covering Specialists SINCE When 1915 your need for resi- rvvvuvvvvvvuvvvvuvuvu,’ ywwey. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAL NOW RUSSELL’S DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS BOY pdential or commercial floorg pcovering arises, please phone! bus for an estimate or betters pstill come to our salesroom$ AA ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy AA gin West y y AAAAAAAAA need... Ave., BUILDERS, INC. The club was sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary Club and began its activity with 15 members from Deerfield. At its charter night at the Deerfield Grammar School November 20, 1930, over 150 guests were present, including official Rotarians from all over the world. At present the club has 55 members, 22 from Deerfield and 33 from Northbrook. The Rotarians today will hear an address by John Moloney, a sanitary engineer with the Pacific Flush Tank Company. Bejer Lassen of Deerfield is program chairman. where you can see our most$ scomplete floor covering se-s jection featuring colors ands styles of the latest creations.§ p Our service is uniform. . ad» AAAS -instél ni Park * KITCHENS * BATHS Moloney . hrA’ AAA time 1550 ror: John Pcourteous pnomical! . fast... eco- JOHN B. NASH Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 | rev Thursday, November SI th'h ehhh th hh heh beth heheh hhh ph hh A AAA AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAA vee call WAY Means and Supervised ' Evenings TOUCH! a 2-2617 PARK HIGH WOOD a or CRestwood The PEERLESS Architect Designed Men. HIGHLAND AVE > Experienced with the CUSTOM Ist. AVE > December ORIGINAL 40 regu- Sportsman IMPROVEMENT PEERLESS HOME Page the at $7 by Competent After ST. JOHNS WAUKEGAN > Done 1805 305 * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES of at today ‘a TO REMOVE TREES APPLIANCES - to be Hillcrest 6-5524 In founding Club. > Done its - Phone Work of luncheon > HOUSEHOLD 20% Discount Off Our Regular Price All lar Features include two diodes, printed circuit, push pull output, ferrite antenna, venier tuning, and easel stand. Price is $39.95 and includes battery, leather carrying case, and earphone accessory. SERVICE WINTER IS THE TIME OF YEAR DANGEROUS, UNWANTED Contracted Rotary MURRAY'S TREE For Jobs sary tota tate ttettatatetetattatdadndes lll bdinddnd’, ‘a hl Sh JOHN St. Deerfield-Northbrook | Club will observe the 28th anniver- tad & Prices The measuring case. Colgreen, all Aatiad> tty pate fatedy Rd. CEMETERY A six transistor portable 234" x 44" x 1” in plastic or choice is red, black, or with gold. tatetictad Bay Not Visited ata tends Green Have 28th Anniversary Transistor Radio thatthe halal hahahahahahaha AAA A AABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LA THIS You Rotarians Observe 26, 1958 me IER ostrich �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE’LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 5c each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News . The Lake Forester Fort Sheridan Tower is published in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Monday, 4:30 P.M. four Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. VV VV VV VV VT VVV IN TUT, IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Delightful lonial 2 story with white beautiful TRADITIONAL (improved) frame Call Claire Lake in Co- landscaping the high Hoffmann Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & COMPANY E. Deerpath Thursday, November 20, 1958 Ria tee } Sat and MANNER residence with acres in a very choice east location has just been offered for sale. The entrance foyer and gardens in choice East Lake Bluff location. House consists of entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen, den or guest bdroom, and powder room with 3 bedrooms and 114 baths on 2nd floor. Full basement, 2 car attached garage and breezeway. In perfect condition and economical to maintain. Priced ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) | 30’s opens into a two-story stair hall, large paneled living room, dining room, master bedroom suite with dressing room and two baths, large breakfast room and informal living room with brick floors are separated by a brick fireplace wall. Un- usual kitchen. Also pool dressing room and shower. On second floor are four bedrooms and two baths. There is GARAGE Two stories. with space for two cars—storage room and laundry on first floor. Second floor has five servants’ rooms—one bath. New heating boiler with oil burner. GREENHOUSES Two greenhouses heated from garage heating plant. Metal tool shed. LAND 2.67 acres—formal garden—flower and vegetable garden — balance heavily wooded. Possession immediate. Price—$87,500. WINSTON a swimming pool and pool space available customers. for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ISSUE OF our 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 RAndalph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service LAKE | | This NOV. 27 FOREST—MID year old 50'S SCHOLZ RANCH on wooded acre available only because of owner’s business transfer. FULL BASEMENT, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, 4 TWIN SIZE _ BEDROOMS, 21% BATHS and a huge PATIO. HIGHLAND PARK IN THE 30's Choice 4 plus bedroom, 24. bath superbly built all brick home on beautifully planted lot near STATION and SCHOOL. Owners moving to Florida SEARS and REAL HIllcrest. wish offers. ESTATE Forest offering 485 See CO. 6-2900 Lake Bluff 816 WHY NOT SEE <r Fis iy (Improved) corner garage. By lot in lovely neighborhood. place for children. Three large 11% baths, 28 ft. living dining stone fireplace; full bastment, — owner. Low 20’s, Lake Bluff 3868. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER and WILDE SPACIOUS This good ranch house RANCH has all the room a growing family needs. There is a living din- — ing combination, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, paneled family room and 3 baths. The lot is 94x129, heated by gas, and pos. __ session can be had on closing. The Red Oak and West Ridge schools are. within easy walking distance. BRICK COLONIAL Charming red brick colonial on beautifully landscaped lot, in ideal location, convenient to schools, trains, and shopping. The 1st floor has center entrance hall, living room with marble fireplace, gracious dining room, sun room, kitchen, and that always desirable 1st floor bedroom and bath. Second floor has large master bedroom, 2 other good bedrooms and tile bath. There is a 2 car garage, oil heat, and at $42,750. is attractively ' DUTCH — priced COLONIAL If you are looking for a quiet location with complete safety for your youngsters, | be sure to see this attractive 142 story brick located on a dead-end street. It has all of. FAMILY HOME, 4% bedrooms, 2%, baths, spacious living room, fireplace, dining room, family kitchen, plus 2 enclosed heated porches. Basement, h/water heat. 2 car garage, 100 ft. lot. Rugs, stove, refrigerator, dryer included. 129 Ravine Forest Drive. East Lake Bluff. 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 $25,500. RUSTIC REDWOOD on WOODED lot. 3 Bedrooms, living room, dining El. Cabinet kitchen, built-in range & eating space. Large utility room, washer, dryer, softener, Ceramic we at 350 Woodland, Lake Bluff. EAST KENILWORTH—Here that needs youngsters and a bath house, bay village of Lake WOODED LOT; concrete & sewer. East L.B. $4,500. SPLENDID wants street, city water Lindenmeyer, D. Lake Olson Bluff the many 790 Elm 969 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. May be managed with minimum help. LUDWIG ALpine 2-3755 — HI 6-5544 | BE SOLD 6 YEAR BRICK RANCH LARGE 412% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE LOW DOWN PAYMENT e@ @ e@ e e@ e@ e@ @ @ e@ e e @ 3 twin size bedrooms 2 full ceramic tile baths Large living room Dining room \ Dream kitchen with eating area Large porch 1% car garage Finest location Landscaped lot 75x150 Exceptional closet space 1 block to Chicago & Northwestern 2% blocks to school Full basement CALL LAKE FOREST 1400 WAUKEGAN RD. & TYSON, perfect $5,000 GILBERT RAYNER REAL _ ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 4-2600 AMbassador a JUST REDUCED Ill. Newly listed Country frame Colonial on attractive property. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths. Priced in the 40’s. QUINLAN is a house family that and WILDE Street MUST Good 5 room, 2 bath brick house on large wooded Sheridan Road property. 2-car attached garage, large storage attic, gas heat. Priced in the 30’s. UNiversity : of Realtors Realtors MRS. advantages GOELZER & Co. Waukegan, PROPERTY location, It is a good house with 5 bedrooms and 2% baths. There is a full basement, 2 car attached garage, gas heat and a beautiful lot 100x193. Priced $52,500. BRICK 1% STORY—3 bedrooms, bath %, very large living-dining combination, eating space in kitchen. Loads of closets, basement, garage. 20’s. This house is just 4 yrs. old, plastered walls & oak floors. CALL BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room and dining room, paneled sun porch and recreation. room, built-in kitchen, 2 car. garage, cement patio and driveway, landscaped. Lake Forest 1337. wooded possession M, :'C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers N. Starosselsky June Enos Members of Local and National Real Estate Boards H. Be the first to see this utterly charming brick and _ clapboard home JUST ON THE MARKET—3 twin bedrooms, a DREAM kitchen with built-ins—3/4 acre beautifully landscaped! built exceptional REALTORS Lake Mine ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Wonderful bedrooms, room with RENTAL—Lake Bluff East area; 5 rooms, fireplace, basement & garage. $150 per month. BANNOCKBURN custom an JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Mrs. LAKE is available for immediate and priced in high 40’s. REAL LAKE BLUFF. Attractive brick home on Charming brick ranch on beautifully wooded acre site in excellent east location. Large living-dining combination with stone fireplace, entrance hall with tile floor, powder room, master bedroom and bath, plus 2 family bedrooms and tile bath. Kitchen has natural birch cabinets with built-in appliances and breakfast area. Adjacent to kitchen is a pine panelled family room. Full basement with recreation area and fireplace. Spacious 2 car attached garage. 4 MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 A (Improved) FOREST OLDER—4 _ bedroom, windows, basement, near Forest. VERY LOW 20’s. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES house. Great charm and atmosphere predominate throughout. Offered at $165,000. Parking & CO. Exclusive Agents 38 So. Dearborn Street CEntral 6-4204 THE This new Colonial approximately two HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) masterbedrooms For beauty and location this year old French Provincial cannot be excelled. The exterior is shrimp brick and the roof is hand-hewn cedar shake. The handsome front door opens into a large reception hall. There is a living room, paneled study, sun room or guest room, master bedroom, a bath and a half, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room on the first floor. Upstairs are three bedrooms and two baths. Owner will consider a fair offer. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL large three baths, plus two maid’s rooms and bath. Third floor has bedroom, bath and storage area. There is also a two-car attached garage with room and bath over it. The property is nicely landscaped and well | screened from the street and neighboring residences. This is a welldesigned home offering generous living areas with ease of maintenance. Offered at $72,500. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. MONDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY UV REAL RESIDENCE Extremely attractive, brick Colonial two and one-half story home in excellent east location. Handsome entrance hall with lovely eircular stair, large living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pantry, powder room, maid’s sitting room and screened porch. Second floor has Ads run in above publications during the same week in wihch will also appear | Exquisite, one-story Traditional ON SHOREACRES home planned with a view towards GOLF GROUNDS gracious living. Situated on an exRESIDENCE tremely fine lot the house has a powder nice sized entrance hall, large liv- Large entrance hall—two | rooms—spacious living room with ing room with bay and fireplace, and floor of imported dining room, heated porch, kitchen, fireplace first floor utility room, three mas- Spanish tile—dining room—glazed ter bedrooms and two baths. All sunroom — library — screened pantry— the rooms are fitted with well de- porch—kitchen—butler’s tailed cases, wardrobes and built- fine closet—toilet and lavatory. in conveniences. There is a partial Second floor has one oversized bedroo mwith large tile bath—two basement and a two-car attached additional bedrooms, each with garage. The house is completely bath—a sitting room—ample closet air conditioned for year around space. comfort. Vapor heating system—oil fired. Offered at $59,500. House built in 1929—addition in 1936. DESIGNED for only containing (Improved) ARCHITECTURALLY words Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) INC. 1-6700 OWNER—ID Bo 2-6038 HUGH C. MICHELS AND COMPANY LIKE THE SOLID COMFORT of a well insulated brick ranch? It’s small but neat. Location-wise it’s a good combination of town-country living. See the living room, 2 bedrooms, bath and nice size kitchen plus utility room. But it with as little as" $4500 cash. Once you’re in it, you’ll find it very easy on the pocketbook as well. Smart money buys now! HUGH 7151 Elm St. AND __ — C. MICHELS COMPANY Hillcrest Page 6-7100 41 — �aie dye ATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) OFTEN > offered a_five vinia on a Ravine an bedroom home in lot for ....$30,500. immaculate home as this? —will won’t 3 HLAND PARK’S NEST LISTING lannon stone colonial has 4 bedrooms, baths and 2 powder rooms. It also has eplaces, a library, a jalousied porch, a ion room, a small greenhouse and a attached garage. The 100’ heavily d lot is a beautiful setting for this ctural gem. $89,750. beautifully the lake has hall that serves Reduced ment cost. 2-1484 to 1 features include: N, screened 4 bedrms., A acre with porch wood-paneled blit.-in barbecue; CHOICE LOT ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT wooded site xury home. 75x205. $15,000. entrance liv. rm., pan- of its replace- stone Liv. kit., brkfst. ranch, rm., area, din. den, 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (mprovea) (DEERFIELD) NEW LISTING IN LINCOLNSHIRE @ California contemporary on half acre wooded corner. e@ 4 bedrms., 2 cer. baths. @ 28 ft. liv. rm. with cathedral beamed ceiling. $36,500. Recreation area available. INC. ID 2-4580 BUY Brand ranch, new Large brick living arate dining area; kitchen, built-in brkfst. area. 3 and room good redwood with sep- wood oven THREE bedroom ranch. For the family on a budget desiring the lovely setting of our 105x150 wooded corner lot. Walk to schools and_ transportation. Screened porch. 2 car garage. Attic and basement. 5 years old. Low 20’s. $18,700 FHA mortgage for 30 years. 955 Ridge. IDlewood 2-8019. HIGHLAND PARK—1251 Ridge Rd. By Owner. Traditional one-story quality home. Featured and pictured in national magazines, 6 yrs. old. First time offered. Three bedrooms, large att. garage with work and storage space, living-dining room with panelled fireplace wall, parquet floors, patio, blacktop drive, gas radiant heat, ceramic tile bath, electric range, panelled kitchen and pine cabinets, aluminum storms and screens. Low taxes; attractive mortgage. Priced for quick sale. Tel. after 7 p.m. ID 2-8353. Highland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood, 2’ baths, basement, 1% car attached garage. Completely air conditioned. carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtin gas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, dishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded lot. Sacrifice. $34,850; can take over 442% G. I. mortgage. By owner. ID 3-0641. HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA) IDEAL FAMILY HOME modernized, 8 room one story brick veneer; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large den, fireplace, dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, oil heat, corner lot, 50x150. Near transportation and shopping. $25,850. By owner, ID 2-1338. 1788 SUNSET RD. 3 bedroom deluxe bilevel, 114 tile baths, tile built-in kitchen, finished rec room with fireplace, aluminum screens and storms. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Owner, ID 3-1188. WALNUT PANELED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE @ Well-arranged stone and brick luxury split-level. @ 3 bedrms., 2 cer. vanity baths. @ Pink cer. kit. with built-in appliances. $45,500 includ. inter-com. Call Mrs. Parkinson, cabinet and range; bedrooms, 2 Homefinders, IDlewood Vitrolite baths. Full basement that can be made into a lovely family room. Gas heat. Oversize 2-car att. garage. Property is landscaped and wooded. 2 baths. Priced in the 30’s. beautiful on $28,750 of well-landscaped a rustic fence. Un- with half REAL ID 2-0880 A the PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan _YOUNG AND CHARMING bad BUILT brick, stone and shinon % enclosed spacious 125x140. Earhart & Co. e€ house bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths, full basement. Extra large closets, aluminum storms and screens. Many additional features. A real buy $38,500 00-$6,000 CASH DOWN will handle. ides full basement with family room. lot overlooking park area. Completely onditioned. Maple cabinet kitchen with equipment. Fireplace in living room. er transferred. Priced in low thirties, erty, built lannon lot rm., mod. EDRM. — 2 BATH RANCH , a Excellent corner last you can buy a 3 bedroom white lonial home. Separate Dining Room, Room with fireplace, full basement, ed garage. In very nice condition and EAST LOCATION for only $23,500. REALTORS on the lake E. BRAESIDE RANCH NOT! 99 Sheridan Rd. stil) ment. Beautiful bluff and well-protected beach. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS IT OR that house you en and 3 car 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 base- st interesting retirement homes we’ve . Private dead end street. Large wooded landscaped lot, fenced for vacy. Two bedroom brick ranch with atd garage and full basement for $27,500. BELIEVE and din. rm., butlery, brfst. nook, kitch- OF ID again eled library and sun room, all overlooking Lake Michigan. Cheerful 750, . Johns have This t this new Brick & Frame Tri-Level 2 baths and large Recreation Room his come unless you buy now. ooms, plus a den, plus a_ screened plus attached garage, plus a_baseand plus location for $31,500. UT ONE Sibi of a J-H Kahn Realtors 3-1111 ALpine 1-1111 OF NOV. 27 H. and R. Anspach MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID NOVEMBER 24 2-1212 Benj. Piersen Realty JUST Theatre ~~ Bldg. ONLY eautiful on wooded lot in a most desirable t 12 years 5-0236 $36,500 home scaped VE neighborhood. ago rs with finest ut. Unusually for and convenient Built present own- construction large living thruroom ons to spacious porch; SEPATE din rm., kitchen with natyg 4 ‘al wood cabinets and eating area; aneled basement recreation rm.; eerful bedrooms, 114 Ceramic e baths. Handsome pickled Pine erior trim. 2 F.A. GAS furnaces ” zoned heating. ut of town—wants Owner quick moving sale. Realty Co. YWNER SAYS SELL mm, Carpeting, cluded. clapboard draperies ust $23,900. rs, Newman. IEW LISTING and in A-1 appliances sale 32,500. in- FOREST Realtors ALpine 1-1111 free copy of booklet “Things You ould Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title and Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. IOUSE FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE room Colonial, 5 years old, 3 fireplaces, throoms, large entrance hall with curved rease, choice east location, 24% car ga. Biggest bargain on the North Shore. TELEPHONE Page 42 CASTLEWOOD LANE— $36,500 This 4 bedroom bi-level is a dream, entrance hall, large living room, separate dining room, kitchen that has everything, 2% baths and family room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Owner hates to sell, ‘but company says move. OSTERMAN HIGHLAND INC. ALpine 2-3755 1-6700 Beautiful 6 room, 2 story brick and frame, basement, attached garage, corner lot. 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 1% baths, modern kitchen, warmth of bay windows in living room and dining room help to title this house (home). SPLIT BRICK ID 2-7443 AMbassador REAL ESTATE REALTORS ROAD 2-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 OWNER transferred, must sell immediately, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra bedroom and bath on 3rd floor, complete modern kitchen, pine cabinets, copper dishwasher, and Chambers built-in oven and range, living room with fireplace, dining, panelled breakfast and powder room, laundry and family room, separate attached 3 room apartment. Ravine property. Ideal location, schools, shopping trains and lake within 4 blocks. Immediate possession. pce $7,000 down. Telephone ID 3- 2 STORY, 3 bedroom frame, 2 baths, basement, oil heat. Lot 50x150. Glassed front and back porches. In 2 family zone, central location. Call ID 2-0474. Waukegan JUST COMPLETED Beautifully built clapboard home, black top driveway, attached garage, full basement, wood paneled living-dining combination, kitchen with built-in oven and range. $25,400. WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN This conveniently located clapboard ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, lovely livingdining combination with fireplace, screened porch, family kitchen, basement, garage; on fully improved lot 84x293. Outstanding at $22,900. WI AN ACRE $17,700 Main part of house has living room, dining room, kitchen down, 3 bedrooms, bath up, enclosed breezeway, 2 car garage. The apartment has its own entrance, living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms. Lot 100x150, hard to find type property at $16,900. TRANSFERRED Offering nearly new split-level home, very attractive, close to schools and transportation, large living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, large family room, 27x17, 2 full baths, 3 twin bedrooms, garage, beautiful wool carpeting included. $29.750. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Rd. EAST Windsor 5-1670 DEERFIELD fine ter suite—New 5-0984 designed architects ly located, on 4 bedrooms, England Farm SUNDAY 12 TO 6 acre, surrounded convenient- by fine P.M. VIKING Realty Co. location, near schools. Living room, dining room, large kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven and range. Entrance hall, extra large closets, recreation room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $38,200, by owner. Telephone WI 5-3203. SALE (improved) With attractive patio and screened porch to take advantage of this additional yard freedom, this 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement located on cul-de-sac is an ideal place to raise children and pets. It is 2 blocks from new school and about 5 blocks to electric line transportation. The layout of the interior gives adequate space for dining room furniture and there is also an eating area in the kitchen. Price is rock bottom at $23,900. Call John Brandt. AYARS REALTY 1034 COMPANY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK 2-3550 |’ owner, 2% year old 6 room brick ranch, all electric appliances, aluminum storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting included. Gas heat. Price $19,950. G.I. or contract. CRestwood 2-4331. CHEVY CHASE PARK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TRI-LEVEL OPEN HOUSE 11:30-4:30 SATURDAY LOW, $29,500. 4 bedroom, 2144 baths, 2 large family rooms. Large living room with dining L, very pretty kitchen on _ intermediate level. Line Ave. Also Rd. many just extras. west of For App’t call WI LEININGER County Milwaukee 5-2222 ASSOCIATES Baird & WINNETKA Warner White brick & clapboard New England Colonial in top Winnetka location. LR with marble fireplace, large separate dining room, paneled den with adjoining bath on first, 4 BR’s, 2 baths on second. Paneled rec. room with bar in basement. Gas heat, fully airconditioned. Immediate possession. In the 50’s. MRS. CADY. & Warner Hilicrest SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 6-1855 3-1855 NORTHBROOK: Outdoor living room—600 sq. ft. protected private patio, %4 acre lot. 3 bedroom frame ranch, full basement, 2% car garage, $19,800. Telephone CRestwood 2-2702. REAL : ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK ) CHOICE VACANT ON MELBA LANE AT 2410 NORTH ON SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park’s finest East location. Fine old estate subdivided into 7 exclusive homesites, all heavily wooded—S5 are Ravine sites. 28 ft. city maintained quiet winding lane. Fully improved. Walking distance to Elm Place, High School and trains. CEntral 6-2010 ID 2-5111 Agent on property REAL Sun. Week Days Sat. and Sun. p.m. to 5 p.m. 1 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) by one of our best an homes. There is a brick floor entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with picture window and frpl., sunny din. rm., pan. OWNER MOVING lib., pan. bedrm. and bath, kit., \ SAYS SELL NOW! powder rm., 2 scr. porches on Ist Immediate possession of this 4 year old fl. Rec. rm. space with frpl. in baseranch home, one block to Deerfield School ment. and shopping. Home features full basement, attached garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. The house is exceptionally wellPrice $21,500. Call now for appointment. built of hand made brick and wood shakes, and the landscaping is featured by large shade trees, fruit trees, split picket and hurdle fences, enclosed garden, bar-b-que, 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 etc. Close to school yet secluded. An DEERFIELD—deluxe home, owner transferred. Four months old, 3 bedrooms, 3 ideal place for a growing family. baths, spacious bi-level, very desirable In the low 50’s. OPEN FOR (MISCELLA NEOUS) Baird This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, drooms, basement, garage. A real value. House Rd. COD Immaculate well built home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, 14 bath up, full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. OWNER tenant in Skokie. Rated BY 314 baths—including luxurious mas- REALTORS 701 CAPE IN Pen NORTHBROOK ADJOINING FOREST PRESERVE LEVEL studio type 2 years old, entrance hall, living room, dining area, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in GE appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wonderful family room, large patio, beautiful new carpeting and drapes included. A real value $27,750. Exceptionally Carr Realty Co. ESTATE $19,950 DEERFIELD RD.—$29,500 PARK Charming 2 year old tri-level at a price you can afford. Custom built of stone and brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe copper kitchen with ALL appliances. Huge paneled family room; near transportation and school. Priced in the middle 40’s. LANG AVE.—$21,250 REAL Remodeled charming older home, living room, dining area, attractive kitchen, paneled den (or bedroom), powder room on first. 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, close in location, 2 family zoning. HOME PLUS IN-LAW APARTMENT Brick English Tudor has cathedral ceiling in living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath and den, attached garage. Nice location. & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador 712 GLENCOE IN SHERWOOD 3-1111 2-0596 A year old bi-level. Established lawn and garden. 7 rooms: 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen with builtin stove and oven, 2% ceramic tile baths. School—one block away. Wonderful neighphe Immediate possession, Owner transerred. possible. deal ranch for mid-sized family. @ Liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., paneled den. crnd. porch and full bsmt. plus fenced arden with fruit trees. 21,500. Call Mrs. Newman. wood ID HIGHLAND PARK 2893 SUMMIT University ranch Contract Homefinders, F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-6600 Charm-filled condition. BUYS Realtors 7 Central _@ JOHN QUINLAN L Ringer : $17,500 Good space, comfort, convenience, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Beautiful lot. 236 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Shown by appointment only. OCCUPANCY Charming ranch home in Woodland Park, entrance hall and living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 11% divided baths, the full basement with large recreation room with fireplace, full bath, extra large screened porch overlooking concrete swimming fool, filtering system, beautiful property. Now REALTORS ncoe LISTED Wonderful value in a nearly new 4 bedroom, 2% bath split-level, lovely living room, gracious dining room, most attractive built-in kitchen, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. On lovely landscaped lot. Priced for immediate sale. $34,500. IMMEDIATE iad has 9 more years on lease. 10% net return on investment of $65,000. Leslie Bedays, eves. ID UNiversity 4-8643 as 2-3887. This attractive ranch home has a beautiful living-dining room combination with fireplace and large picture window, 11% baths, 3 twin size bedrooms. Bannockburn School district. $23,900. DEADLINES wi for sale. Year old — building 1 story building ON OVER CLASSIFIED ISSUE worthy mses INDUSTRIAL SUMMER \N YOU 2 as ae PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 lot on DEERFIELD: Beautiful wooded stores and quiet street close to schools, transp. 100x200. Price $11,000. McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 REAL & ORR GReenleaf ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Glencoe Corner Lot 5-1080 (Vacant) Strawberry 95x125 Hill 11,800 $11, GRETA LEDERER INC. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT 5-2612 STUDIOS FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. One to three room suites, offices, light and airy. One store 19x27 feet. Heated, paved parking lot for customers and tenants. Howard Huber Phone ID 2-0150 456 Central Ave. Thursday, November 20, i mae �Ny 1D ae 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE SMALL restaurant for rent. Good opportunity for couple who wants to make money. Low rent. Inquire at Pool Room, 417 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd flr. Pwdr. rm., liv. Waukegan, Highwood. rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on Ist fir. 1,500 SQUARE feet suitable for small manFull hase Immediate occupancy. $250 per ufacturing operation, offices, etc. New month. building. Phone ID 2-7900. BEAUTIFUL corner store at 552 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, will be available } 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. February the 1st, 1959. Call ID 2-1197. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 HIGHLAND PARK ROGER WMS. AVE. Entire building. Former Jewel Store. About 4,000 sq. ft. Suitable for most retail. lines ONE kitchenette and one 3 room apartment; cae ig purposes. Rent and lease nego> aks aren furnished. Telephone ID 3able. L. H. BAMBURG, AGENT VE 5-2600 APPLICATIONS accepted for January 1 occupancy. 2% rooms, living room, inOFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and WANTED closet. Lease required. Third floor. $110 month. Call ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. IN Lake Forest, office on ground floor or home suitable for physician’s office. Tele-| 3 ROOM kitchenette apartment, Highwood GRETA phone Lake Forest 3588. business district. pets. APARTIMENIS tO RENI (Unturnisnea PARK) we (HIGHLAND ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat. water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. ROOMS and bath, second floor, close to business and transportation; heat, hot water. One or two adults preferred; no pets. December 1. Write Box L-75, c/o Highland Park News. ROOM apartment, close to schools and transportation; adults preferred. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-4922. APARTMENT FOR RENT Attractive bedroom apartment in elevator building, unusual closet space, close to stores and transportation; air-conditioners and carpeting. available. Telephone early morning or after 5:30. ID 2-3516. NORTH Highland Park: kitchen 1st floor, living room, bedroom, bath 2nd; private entrance, heated. $110. Telephone ID 23887. 2 OPEN SAT. & SUNDAY 2 TO 4 1942 LINDEN Deluxe air conditioned two bedroom apartment in well maintained building. At other times call agent, ID 2-6600. MODERN 2 room first floor apartment, partly furnished; tile bath; walking distance to transportation; ideal for employed couple. Telephone ID 3-1951 after 5. 3 rooms, heat and water included, in Highwood, details GUY VITI REALTOR, ID 2-3933 3 ROOMS and bath with garage, stove and refrigerator; heat and water furnished. No children and pets. $110 per month. Telephone ID 2-3246. 2 BEDROOM, second floor apartment, convenient location, near schools, trains, shopping district. $75 per month, tenant pays heat and utilities. Telephone ID 22468. 2 ROOMS with kitchenette and private bath. in Highwood, over store, heat and utilities included. Telephone ID 2-2468. 4 ROOM second floor apartment, front and back entrances, rear porch, % mile from shops and transportation. Yearly lease. No pets. $80. Telephone ID 2-0682. 2 ROOM apartment and bath, excellent condition, rent for 6 months or longer, furnished or unfurnished. Utilities furnished. ID 2-8687. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished: (DEERFIELD) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen, $145 month. including heat, hot water, garbage pick up. Telephone WI 5-2419. é SMALL apartment for rent. Utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-0356. APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 2 bedroom Townhouse 3 bedroom duplex 730 PIERSEN Waukegan Rd. ....$135-$167.50 $175 $225 REALTY Windsor Telephone 5-1670 WILL sublet for 9 months balance of lease. Furnished or unfurnished. One of North Shore’s new desirable two bedroom apartments; second floor, new building, large, beautiful rooms. leaving for South. 939 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1568. APARTMENTS YO RENT (Unturnished) (LAKE FOREST) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment in Lake Bluff. Stove, refrigerator. Available immediately. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. Immediate $0 RENE (Untfurn ONE occupancy. bath. Newly decorated, most attractively nished; good closet room, combination ing room, dining’ area, bedrm., bath kitchen. Available Jan. 15th to April for one or two persons. $200 a month; $450 for ten weeks. For appt. call: L. Ringer Realty Co, ID 2-6600 ursday, November 20, 1958. furlivand Ist. or unfurnished or be Telephone Hillcrest relayed. Telephone ID ID 2- 6-4136, 2-4792. APARTMENTS TO RENT MEFERFIELD) (Furnished) ~APARTMENTS 3 room 4 room 403 TO RENT (Furnished) LARGE 3 room completely furnished, decorated in good taste. Glass tub enclosure, rugs, drapes, automatic washer and dryer in ranch type apartment building. Convenient to Waukegan, Gt. Lakes and shopping. Ideal for emploved ccuple, Cali Kenosha, Wis. OLympic 2-7282. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, ideal bachelor’s apartment. All utilities furnished. Available Dec. Ist. $125 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 4248. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnisned) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 BEDRMS.—2'’2 ATRACTIVE home, furnished. 3 bedrooms, close to schools, to shops, — trains, churches. Available Dec. 1 or 15 to Aoril 1 or 15,included utilities. $400 a month. Located in Ravinia at 688 Broadview. SIX room house, 1% baths, 4th bedroom and bath available. Lovely neighborhood. near Braeside station. Adults only; references required. From Jan. 15 to April 15. Telephone ID 2-3360 morning. Lake TO (LAKE RENT Forest—3 2 story frame bedroom, JCHN Immediate month. GRIFFITH, Forest 14% bath Colonial in excellent east location. pancy. $250 per Lake (Unturnishea; FOREST) 485 occu- INC. Lake Bluff 816 tO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK Brick 2 bedroom ranch. Fenced back yard. Basement. $150 per month. Immediate possession. CALL QUINLAN UNiversity MR. PETERSON G&G TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador ALpine SOUTHEAST WINNETKA Attractive home, newly furnished, 2 bedrooms and den, walking distance to New Trier High School, Hawthorne and Country Day School. Convenient to Loop transportation, churches and beach. $300 per month. Call HI 6-1479. APAKRIMENIS 1-6700 2-3755 TRI-LEVELS, 3 and 4 bedrooms with option to purchase, $225 per month. LEININGER ASSOCIATES, | telephone WI 5-2222, or WANIED Unfurnished) MATURE woman seeking apartment or quarters in private home. Kitchen _privileges. Ist floor preferred. Permanent. Occupancy Dec. Ist or sooner. Call Lake Bluff 2569 in a.m. ILLINOIS Tollway collector needs 3 bedroom house or first floor apartment, Deerfield vicinity; 3 adults, one elderly. Will consider building service, care of children, housekeeping duties. Call Richmond, Ill. 4542 collect. BUSINESS woman would like small apartment with bath, stove, refrigerator, garage. Maximum $100, Highland Park preferred. Write Box M-5, c/o Highland Park News. SMALL kitchenette apartment in Highland Park, unfurnished but with stove and refrigerator; near train. Rent not to exceed $70. ID!ewood 2-1419. - CLASSIFIED DEADLINES “ISSUE: OF NOV? 27 MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 30% 5 selling Top Day week, discount on ID better salary no nights, your clothes. 2-7640 and Village of Winnetka positions available: has BILLING com- ask 2 for office OPERATOR HOSPITAL SUPPLY Ridge hand saleswoman, apply Kruse’s Western Ave., Lake Forest. and holi- dictating machine, Bake- AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge HELP CLERK floor duties, TYPIST PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR WANIEKD—MALE Clerk: OFFICE 33 SMITH CORONA MARCHANT. INC. YOUNG women who enjoy working with people in pleasant surroundings, full and part time; retailing experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. L. and A. Stationers. 546 Lincoln. Winnetka. SALESWOMAN, part time, apparel shop. Hubbard Woods. Good pay, pleasant work. 990 Linden. Hlllcrest 6-4074. EXPERIENCED dining room-kitchen day or night supervisor. Must have excellent references. Own transportation and no family ties. Attractive salary for proper person. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-2303. Call between 2 and 5 p.m. ‘ RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT 742 Park Ave. DI Highland P ID 3-1600 »XEVERAL good driving jobs due t to school, of college help. Telep 2-5555. A-1 Taxi 3 YOUNG men who enjoy working witt ple in pleasant surroundings, f part time; retailing experience pre but not necessary. Apply in perso and A. Staticners. 546 Tinco’n. Win BUS boy and dishwasher, days. Exper cook, must have excellent transportation. Howard references. Johnson’s 2303. 4 p.m. taurant, 450 Call Skokie between Valley 2 and Rd. IL | EXPERIENCED gardener and handy and wife able to give part time help; garage apartment portation. Write ester. Dependable’ Seia TYPING BENEFICIAL APPT. TYPIST, mostly statistical, for office in central Highland Park; full or part time. Telephone ID 2-4108. . HAIR DRESSER, 5 days, 50 and 60 percent commission plus guaranteed salary. Ser ag time manicurist. Telephone ID SECRETARY RP. UN Accounts Payabbl | Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. ID Hig EXPERIENCED DAYS gooc 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. CALL for inte Janitor NURSES general «¢ in |: SUPPLY Evanston NEEDS Full time, Salary. experienced Excellent opportunity for career min young woman willing to assume fr bility. Varied duties. Shorthand not sary, but shou'd be neat, accurate ist. Modern offices, full range benefits and good starting salary. 9-5 Monday through Friday. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED UN Evanston STENOGRAPHER, SECRETARY paid vacations, days; retirement plan. Salary dependent upon qualifications and experience. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road or call HIllcrest 6-2500. BAKERY ry, 720 AMERICAN ing work in new, air conditioned Park office. Phone ID 2-7900. RECEPTIONISTSTENOGRAPHER 40 hour week; CLERK-TYPIST Will train young woman, high school for this assignment, offering a variety duties, should type 40 wpm. Excellent motional and pay opportunities. M: fices, full range company benefits. 5 37% hour week. ee 2020 MACHINE GIRL Small office, good salary, pleasant sur ings, 5¥2 day week. Ermine Cleaners, nee Ave., Highwood. Telep ¢ wom- and provided, near Box T-60 c/o Lak CLERK-TYPIST pleasant employ- ment for experienced woman CHEMIST under 40. REFINED employed lady, divorced, wishes to share her lovely modern home_ in Highland Park with a lady of similar circumstances. Let’s talk it over, ID 20678 days, ID 2-9389 evenings. ROOMS large NICELY sleeping TO RENI room, shopping furnished close center. to trans Telephone home-like sleeping ladies, Call Lake Forest 891. oy LARGE single room in apartment, bath ad- jacent, for employed person only. Tele__ phone Lake Forest 1039. SINGLE or double room, hot water, near _ town, Telephone ID 2-4245. Parte SLEEPING room for working girl, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, separate complete kitchen in basement. Tele__ phone WI 5-4087. ROOM to rent to middle-aged woman, In Fie close to town. Telephone WI 51584, LARGE .pleasant sleeping room in private home, conveniert to town and trains, off street parking. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. WANEMD— Salary commensurate with ability. 5 day 40 hour week, no Saturday. Low cost luncheons in Bank dining room. Group life and retirement insurance. Paid vacation. Apply in person or telephone Lake Forest 5100 for an interview. WEIMAL NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. TELEPHONE switchboard operator for ’ weekend work and _ holidays. Telephone answering service, ID 2-3100. Must be alert, good telephone manners and voice. Good pay and excellent working conditions. Research FIRST alia Rie and development o tunity for experienced inor chemist. Water conditioning — ground helpful. CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Ask for Mr. Read. room ample drawer and closet space; hot water. __ Telephone 1D 2-0405. ATTRACTIVE bedroom in lovely home near Braeside station, for quiet business employed person. Telephone ID 2-3360. __ mornings. BEDROOM, sitting room, and bath available to single employed person in return for sitting services. Possible to arrange salary for household responsibilities; ref__ erences required. Telephone ID 2-7409. TWO sleeping rooms, near High School, with or without kitchen privileges; prefer HELP INC. mission. HOUSES [TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) portation and ID 2-1229, DEERFIELD, 3 year old Cape Cod, very close to shopping, schools, Loop transportation and bus. 30 ft. carpeted livingdining room with fireplace. kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. large dry basement, $190 per month, 955 Sunset Ct.. telephone WI 5-3419. 46 COTTAGE 4 rooms for rent or sale, partly furnished. in Deerfield. Telephone Lake Forest 2176. BATHS. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 A&A store apparel. Telephone Mrs. Levi. On beautiful ravine property this home affords privacy yet is walking distance to trains and shopping. Large living room, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage. One or two year lease. $250.00 a month, NICE TO RFNT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 7-0800 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ONE bedroom Town House in lovely Kimballwood. Separate dressing room. Electric range and Frigidaire included. Htd. garage, tile bath, G.E. gas heat. Exclusive location. Quick occupancy. $125. Brokers cooperate. Telephone ID 3-1835. ROOM house, close in, gas heat, rent $110 per month, 2 months in advance. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093, or eves. ID 2-0037. FOR BIG FAMILY—best area, two roomy homes, four & five bedrooms, tiled baths, firepl., 2 car garage, many other features. beach; or terms like rent. Full desc. ID 2-0212. NEAR PARK, SCHOOLS, TRANS. Perfect family residence in excellent location. 7 charming rms. including den, sep. din. rm., 2'4 baths, 3 bedrms. $250 per mo. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors ALpine 1-1111 en’s CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 bedroom LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, and bath in country home, suitab'e for in lieu of couple. Services acceptable rent. Telephone WI 5-5361. HOUSES beautiful EDWARDS (Furnished (LAKE FOREST) Full or part time. Experienced prePermanent position in $80 ferred. $90 WM. TYPIST-OFFICE APPAREL SALESLADY ga- apartment apartment HOUSES STUDIO apartment, bedroom, 2 tile baths, in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0095. hea APARIMEN!IS 10 RENE (Furnished; {HIGHLAND PARK) 136. rooms room kitchenette anartment with pri- (MISCELLANEOUS) Newly UNFURNISHED. APARTMENT. decorated. Two and one-half room kitchenette. Stove, refrigerator, heat, water are included. One or two adults preferred. Rent $80.00 monthly. WRITE Box T-75, c/o The Lake Forester. Forest 4 7862 after 5 p.m. where messages can HOUSES APARTIMENI!IS Lake ONE room furnished apartment, private __entrance and bath. Call ID 2-5955. SMALL 2 room apartment suitable for one person, private entrance, private bath, nice location in Highwood, available Sun__day. Telephone ID 2-3008. 2% ROOM lovely furnished apartment. living room (2 Wall to wall carpeting, exposures), dinette. kitchen, large dressine closet with In-a-door bed, tiled bath with shower. Convenient to transportation and shopping. $120. Utilities included. HOUSES AND 1 or 2 adults only; no APARTMENTS, 4 room new brick ranch home, 2 car rage, in Prairieview. $125 a month. INC. available now; 3 rooms furnished available in December. Working couple. No children. Telephone ID 2-2035. ONE room kitchenette apartment, share shower bath with one, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2- vate BENJ. LEDERER 4\ (MISCELLANEOUS) PARK) — BANK F LAKE FOREST __time the end of November. PART time deliverv truck ID 2-116, driver w PRESSER—WINNETKA Presser for lady’s dress shop; must be ex-; perienced on better dresses and suits. 5 day WANTED week, no evenings; free hospital and medical insurance. le!ephone Hillcrest 6-6000, Night watchman for full time job re for appoiniment. Ruth McCulloch Shop, 85 light work. Older man with pension_ Linden, Hubbard Woods. come preferred. References. Inter PART TIME—Full charge bookkeeper and Statistical typist. Telephone ID 2-8870. WOMAN to assist in Public Relations Department of Highland Park Hospital; should have some experience in writing news releases and feature articles. Interesting and varied work. Call Mr. Alder at ID 2-0155. EXPERIENCED seamstress for full time position. Apply in person Friday evening or Saturday. Arends Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central Ave., High!and Park. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL help serve and clean up after dinner parties; good pay, extra on holidavs. Highland. Park and vicinity. Call ID 2-6845, 5 to 8 p.m. COUNTER GIRL For dry cleaner in G'encoe. Salary, commission, all benefits. Steady position. Write a particulars to ‘P.O. Box 343, Glencoe, . INTERVIEWING Monday throuch Friday. p.m.-5 p.m., high school age girls to check ladies’ coats 2 nights a week from 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Ask for Mildred Milter at the Exmoor Country Club, 700 Vine Ave., Highland Park. PRACTICAL. nurse or woman experienced in caring for elderly bedridden lady. Fridav through Sunday every other week and alternate Fridays. Write Box 255, Lake Forest. : A Lake Motors, HELP 1766 First St., Highland WANTED—DOMEST COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, $500. Many others $400-$450, enced only. Shorline Avency, soln. Winnetka. Telephone HI MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nu many good positions open, wages $70 a week; references required line Agency, telephone HI 6-58 COOKING and general housework must like children. Recent refere quired. Other help employed. ¢ Forest 3971. COOK. general housework, whit adult family, near transportation, references. Call Lake Forest 646. — COOK, experienced, white, willing — light housework. Comfortable ro bath. Other help employed. Rece ences required. Telephone Libert 1603. ; WOMAN. white. for care of childr and infant; light housework. own room, bath, TV. Call 3409. MAILD to help. for Christmas Good Lake service o'clock dinner. for 5; not necessarily. exnert. Mrs. Alfred Granger, Lake | �Fe') pone _ EXPERIENCED cleaning _ lady for half day a week, steady; references, own transttation. Telephone ID 2-1269. _ WANT someone to clean up after Christmas dinner, between 5 and 9 p.m. Telej _ phone ID 2-1205 or ID 2-4952. WOMAN, to live in, for general housekeeping; must be good with children. Own large room with full bath, 25 1n Sir conditioned home. $45 a week. Sunday, “ Monday off. Telephone _ EXPERIENCED infant Rie care, Friday, $30. ID Thursday, 5 p.m. _ _ woman 2-6564, after for housework and Tuesday, 10 through dinner; 10 a.m. through Saturday evening. References. ID 2-8733. _ COOK, housekeeper, small town house, general housework; other help employed. All f ern conveniences. Call after 6 p.m. 3-1388. 4. ID WOMAN to help with 2 small children and _ ae infant, twice a week or half days, some evenings; willing to sit some cleaning, Own transportation and references. Tele- __ 3-0225. ID _phone _ _ GENERAL housework and cooking, live in, 5 day week, small house, no heavy cleanreferences. good transportation; near ‘ing, Telephone ID 2-1358. . _ COOK, general housework; good salary and required. References conditions. living _ _ Telephone ID 2-7409._ IDOWED Army Captain desires white woman, 35-40, cooking, washing, ironing and general housework duties; must like oe children ages 2 and 7, live in. Complete ayy ‘privacy. Telephone ID 2-2694. mo SLEEPER, own room, bath, TV, to em‘ ployed woman for night sitting services; references required. Telephone VErnon Po > 5-1124. ' WOMAN, white, under 40, to assist with 2 school aged children; light _ References; live in. Call Mrs. __nells, Lake Forest 3636. CLEANING ‘references, woman, white, one day every Call Mrs. Chandler, ter 6 p.m. THOROUGH woman _ housework. John Run- Lake Forest dependable one day Forest 2091. a experienced, other week. white week. af- cleaning Telephone Lake Ger GENERAL housework 4 or bh Own transportation. 3 q - CLEANING 279 5 mornings a Telephone ID and ironing, Monday, Wednes- y, Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. Must have own ransportation and references. Call ID 21 x Pe ERAL housework, plain cooking, no eavy cleaning, personal laundry, own room, bath, TV, $40-$50 a week. Tele_ phone ID 2-6353. GENERAL housework, good plain cook, pleasant working conditions, own room and bath. Good salary. References re_ quired. ID 2-6675. WOMAN to care for 2 school children and do housework, 5 days and 2 nights. $40. Telephone ID 2-2537. SITUATION. WArTED—FEMALE T _ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time | legai and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work oly eortly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or fe. Bight. COMPANION, driver, by woman tion. and refinement; will ences. Telephone EUclid Rie Park. : ; SITUATION _ EXPERIENCED __wall washers, bey ny, sed of educa- travel. Refer6-2220, Oak WANTED—MALE cleaners and yard work, painting, handy men. Shor525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK ~HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ; ID IF : SMALL maintenance jobs, my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painton ing, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. AD. 2-1636. EXPERIENCED cleaning man wants regu_ lar day work. North Shore reference. __ Telephone ID 2-3781. sie N desires part time work in accounting, ___typing or other. Telephone ID 2-7815. EXPERIENCED er) ior. Also painting, plaster interior, patching, wall exter- washing. __Reasonabie prices. Call ID 2-7172. MAN desires to haul dirt, and rubbish. Will also work holidays. Telephone MA- _ jestic 3-7612. ing RK by day or month wanted by young n recently from Germany; very capable _ handy __ Call we Aa man. after 4, SITUATION $1.50. an hour. Libertyville References. 2-3698. WAN TED—DOMESTIC THE North a eo Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; linens. ¥ Shore’s curtains, a So _ DEPOT Only blankets, TELEPHONE Curtain drapes, ID 2-8615 m PERIENCED cleaners, laundry, North Shore references. Call eet, Shorline MIDDLE _ would aged Agency. woman like maid’s ete. job, Telephone living in all with ts. Ba- HI 6- Germany living in. Write _ Mr. Wm. Maddox, P.O. Box 122, Keno. _ sha, Wisconsin URTAINS delivered. Page 44 . done in my home; pick up and Telephone ID 2-4349, . bie EXPERIENCED cook will come by day or meal. Laundress wants one or two days. White. Please call MAjestic 3-8162, WOMAN wishes to do laundry and ironing in her home. Will pick up. Telephone ID __2-2485 after 3 p.m. GERMAN woman desires housework, and cleaning Mondays only. Write to Box. LHighland Park News. Cea 95,pe c/o ee EAs raat tha An ora EXPERIENCED man desires house job or day work; will serve at dinner man or parties. Good references. Telephone ID 2-7539 or ID 2-4588 OLDER Finnish couple desire work. Man to do odd jobs, woman to do light cleaning and cooking. Reliable. ONtario 2-7615. RELIABLE service man’s wife desires steady housecleaning by the day; no local references but experienced. OLympic __ 8873, Kenosha, Wis, Own transportation 2. FINNISH woman, cook. Call Waukegan, __CHerry 4-0429. DEPENDABLE, experienced woman wants day work Monday and Tuesday; excellen wees Canes, ONtario 2-1848 or Lake Blufft BABY SITTING NEED sitter for Monday afternoons and Saturday evenings; must be over 18 years. Telephone VErnon 5-3514. DO you know some Highland Park mothers have had a successful Baby Sitters Cooperative for 3 years? It is similar to those publicized in the Ladies Home Journal; new members are welcome. For information call ID 2-7076 or ID 2-6923. WANTED, experienced woman to take care of baby and small child one afternoon a week and occasional evening. Must have references. ID 2-9102. MOTHER will baby sit evenings at your home, days at mine. Own transportation. Telephone WI 5-3958. YOUNG mother wants to do baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-1327. She ID 2-3830. ELABORATE HO train layout. Several train sets complete, $225. Could not possibly be duplicated. See or call Saturday or Sunday, 2440 Forest Glen Trail, Deerfield. WI 5-1929. LIONEL Santa Fe diesel “0” gauge train, complete with table and all accessories, powerful transformer; like new, reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-0411. AMERICAN FLYER freight train with 10 cars, 4 remote switches, special track, ‘2 train transformer, 8x8 table. $65. Telephone ID 2-7476. LIONEL train set, 2 locomotives, gandy dancers, street car, many accessories; in cludes plywood folding table on cabinet. _All for $75. Cost $200. Lake Bluff 3669. FOR | sale—two American Flyer trains, trackage, transformers, variety of cars and many accessories; the first $37.50 takes it. Telephone ID 2-6848 after 5 p.m. CLOTHING FOR SALE LABRADOR white fox coat, Like new hardly worn. Cost $600 last year, will give away for $200. Telephone WI 5-5111. MEN’S size 38 short suit; sport coat; slacks; zip lined top coat; like new, very reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0298. EXQUISITE RANCH MINK length, just like new. Size cost $4,000, will ‘sacrifice. 5-1515. the BELOW i GOAT, full 12-14. Original Telephone WI knee tan, brown, tweed coat, alpaca lined. Large mouton collar. Size 46, worn few times. Lake Bluff 1679. BEAUTIFUL black Persian lamb %4 coat. Perfect condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0286 after 5 p.m.’ BEAUTIFUL black cocktail dress for the holidays. Bought at Blums. Cost $250. Lace top and sleeves. Size 16-18. Price $12. ID 2-2119: SIZE 44 coat style hand knit Sweater, cinnamon brown; beautiful Christmas gift. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7057 after CANADIAN sheared beaver full length coat; wild mink jacket, size 12-14. Both 2ID Telephone condition. Ba poe lars LOVELY black Persian lamb coat, size 14-16, $150; also Russian broadtail jacket, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6771. PRIVATE sale: coats, suits, dresses, sweaters, sizes 16-18; teen age dresses, skirts, coats, sizes 13-14; dresse, size 12, excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4671. raccoon coat, size 10-12, like SHEARED new; best offer. Telephone ID 3-0067. LADY’S size 12-14 Zero King storm coat; imported black dress coat; black Persian lamb jacket; skirts, suits, dresses. Telephone ID 2-4416. LADY’S suits, coats and formals, sizes 12 to 14; man’s dark blue overcoat, size 40 long; all in good condition. Telephone ID 3-0832. Ne é ay " ie hates ae oN Va 4 ne at House sleeper couch, turquoise color and very beautiful. Purchased at Wilson-Jump last year for $400, will take $200. Telephone WI 5-5111. OVERSTOCKED SALE! STROMBERG-CARLSON HI-Fl CONSOLES Below Our Cost! STEREO CAN BE ADDED Reg. 0 Ao ae aarp is oR mecieNas | He" LE SERRA TU Eat cone ae BEMIS cise scpienceas geassccts ee 319.95 |-ci hd. RAS Ge. TESTE Rite hana ee oA 529.95 549.95 565.00 EARLY LATER! BEST HIGHWOOD CHOICE! RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave. Just North of Moraine Rd. Underpass Open Mon. and Fri. 7-9 & Wed. aft. MAPLE desk, $5; beat up small piano, $25; coil springs and mattresses, $5 each; birch rocker, $5; miscellaneous. 207 Hazel, Highland Park. MOVING TO L.A. Friday and Saturday, November 21 and ye 10 to 4:30, complete household furnishings: Magnavox Hi-Fi and TV, Westinghouse washer, hide-a-bed, Frigidaire, dropleaf table with ladder back chairs, beds, desks, lamps, chaise longue, roll away bed, garden pes miscellaneous. 1333 Arbor, ID 2- HONEY colored dining room set, $60. ID 2-7676. 1415 Linden Ave. NEW electric apartment washer with wringer; Naxon make. Telephone _ evenings after 5 p.m. ID 3-0024, CLASSIFIED DEADLINES ISSUE OF NOV. 27 MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 BOX spring and size, twin size, Pog new, $35 matching from John each. Call mattress, over Wanamaker; Lake Forest CHIPPENDALE sofa, $25; 5 piece modern bedroom set, $45; French desk and chair, $20; an occasional chair, $15; mirror, 36 Pigs $10; some lamps. Lake Forest 1029 Green Bay Rd., Saturday and Sunday, Highland 10 a.m.-5 Park p.m. Most of following items, like new; will sell for best offer. Pair of Campbell lounge chairs, matching Berkey yew wood and leather top end tables, black spatter cocktail table, mirror dressing table and stool, drapes, luggage, window and floor fans, custom bedspread, lamps, toaster, slicer, etc. Telephone ID 3-0244, WILL 2 rt © sell, any reasonable offer, contem- porary light oak drop leaf table, opened frogs, in., pads and chairs. Telephone WI 5-1861. 6 YEAR crib, mattress, practically new. $20. Telephone ID 2-2491, before 9:30 a.m. ANTIQUES: Victorian hand-carved loveseat and two occasional chairs with needlepoint seats, fireside bench with grosse point. Reasonable and perfect condition. Mrs. Arthur Brodey, 835 63rd Place, Kenosha, Wis. Phone OLympic 8-8850. SEALY Posture Pedic box spring mattress and box spring, $50. 599 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1991, BRAND new, never used gray and black tweed love seat hide a bed; also black and brass fireplace screen and andirons; also bleached mahogany dining room buffet and chairs and 2 modern flame colored armless chairs. Telephone ID 2-6279. GREY Regency sofa, tufted arms, down cushion, excellent condition; maple bedroom chair, extension console table, anane Mending torch lamp. Telephone ID -3268. DARLING twin 4 poster beds with canopy top, $60 for the pair. Telephone ID 21967. BEAUTIFUL 3 piece walnut bedroom suite, double bed, dresser, chest; excellent condition, no spring or mattress. $50. Telephone ID 2-7324. MODERN teen age bedroom set, deskchest, headboard and matching record cabinet; like new. Telephone VErnon 50411. ZENITH console radio, AM and FM, record player; perfect condition, $35. Four iece set bamboo porch furniture, $20. olling porch chaise longue, $10. Call Lake Forest. 2751. $85; 4 tet be PIECE oe Te PAK i 4 Ae hehe TOYS into CASH sale: chests, chairs, mirrors, 2 an- chairs, $85; open Hutch R, WANT ADS server, $65; 3 pair short and 1 pair long draperies; Magic Chef stove, $45. Telephone ID 2-3853. SOFA, 2 fifty inch sections, brown contemporary fabric, $75 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9345, 8 ries “Turn Christmas | ue Se tique beds, rummage. Cheap. Telephone ID 3-1492, 562 Cherokee Rd. OVERSIZED headboard and matching twin spreads; Maple drop leaf dining table, Now enero Maa MeL eEgD ie 139.95 om HAN AERC 144.95 hace os etic aut aL 199.95 209.95 A ila ae Ae Se 229.95 329.95 349.95 350.00 FOR R NEW 15 ‘cu. ft. G. E. combination deep freeze refrigerator, 1957 model, used 5 months, Call Lake Forest 1549. — NEW Singer blond, desk model sewing machine, plus all attachments; new ebony Lincolnwood Lowrey organ; Crosley radio-phonograph combination, $30. If necessary will accept time payments. Telephone ID 3-1030. BLACK ash bar with formica top, 26” by 63%”. A pair of antique candlestands, unusual antique oak lady’s desk. Call Lake Forest 3412. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, 2 ovens, automatic timers, 2 years old, in storage one year. Will sell or trade for other: household articles of equal value. Call Lake Forest 4993. GARAGE Finishes include: Mahogany, limed_ oak, cherry, walnut, blonde mahogany & ebony. COME ages Se aes GooD: HAMPTON _CHRISTMAS TOYS _ JUST in time for Christmas, CINDERELLLA PIANO-GRAPH GAME, $1; 4 to 9 year olds, play tunes in minutes. Desire to bang on a piano can now be developed into a constructive desire to play simple tunes. Soon to be nationally advertised. Order now. Call WI 5-2465 __6 p.m, He ag _ CURTAIN Se ete you have unexpected happenings and he need help by the day call MAjestic -8778. 2-6578 f apts ye MAN desires full or part time work; experienced, with references. Telephone DExter 6-5676. 2 LADIES desire day work, experienced, references and own transportation; handy man desires day work Mondays. Telephone MAjestic 3-7745. EMPLOYED woman desires room and board, small salary, in exchange for cooking, household duties. Write Box M-15, __¢/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED infant nurse would like temporary work, also care for older children. Call Lake Forest 934, ; 2. or ee Hn ANTED—DOMESTIC | _ ¥ oak dining room set with Now’s the time to sell your used toys, trains, sleds, etc. Turn those items into pads, oh offer. 250 Roger Williams, ID 2325. G.M. Refrigerator, excellent condition, reasonably priced; occasional chair; stamp collection; lamp shades, Telephone ID 28365. numbers: ID 2-4500, L.F. GREEN hide-a-bed, $25; Jacobian glass cabinet, $10; green bathroom = sink with chrome legs, used 2 months, $30, original cost, $65; maple sofa and chair, $10; many items 10c to $1.00, e.g. ice skates, rest. boots, books, bed frame, lamps and rummage. 2100 N. Linden, Highland Park. PAIR of hard rock maple night stands MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE with book space and drawer, American informal butternut coffee table, 3 drawer vanity with mirror and upholstered bench, 2 wicker and black iron swivel bar chairs. 861 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6607. SELLING all furniture, living room, porch, 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD double bedroom set, misc. chairs; two DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINclothes racks; radio-phonograph combinaGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS tion; $325 Persian Lamb coat for $75; antique Victorian couch; antique whatnot shelf. Telephone ID 2-6336. HOTPOINT refrigerator and Hotpoint elec. tric stove, Norge freezer. Telephone VErNO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY non 5-2322. 1954 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER refrigerator, 11.8 cu. ft. capacity, originally $300, sell for $125; 1956 Kenmore 42 in. range, 5 burners, griddle, broiler, timer, appliance outlet, oven lights, etc., originalHOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN ly $280, sell for $125. If moved this week CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 will sell for $100 apiece. 832 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1086. ROOFING & SIDING LIKE new Electro-Voice 3-way, 12 inch speaker. Mounted blonde Aristocrat corner enclosure. Telephone WI 5-5258. ANTIQUE JEWELRY PAIR settle benches and table, 37x42; tableOe gas range. 1374 Cavell Ave. ID 2- Collection of watch chain slides. Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual DINING room table, 18th Century mahogcharms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and any, leaves, pads, 4 lyre-back chairs, watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine white seats, $30. Telephone WI 5-1539. old china. Colored and clear glass. Silver, MATCHING king size bedspread and 2 brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindsets draperies, 50 inches long by 12 ft. walls, 808 Oak St., 1% block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. wide. Like new. Telephone ID 2-5285. cash the easy way .. . with a want ad. To place your ad, just call any of the following 2300 or WI 5-4500 and say, “charge it.” We'll do the GARAGES $695 WALSH MARBLE top chest, cherry table, large office desk, typewriter; sofa, $25; maple desk, pair of maple beds, carpeting, pine end tables, misc. Harcke’s Antiques and Resale, 744 Judson Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-9860. OAK bureau, $10; dressing table/glass top and white skirt, $10; modern corner desk, new, $10; 12x15 wool green carpet, $8; pair of Rembrandt lamps, $10; crib, $5; baby butler, $5. Telephone ID 3-0876. BENDIX duo-matic able. Telephone ID washer-dryer, reason2-5537 after 5 p.m. PLAY pen, stroller, Kiddie-car, Telephone WI 5-4318. Toidey seat. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES PRATT and LAMBERT DISTRIBUTOR Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing Window Shades, Blinds, Kirsch Rods and Hardware, Rug Scrubber Rental Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques PAINT - WALLPAPER GENERAL ELECTRIC Spin-dry washing machine, $15; Bass ski boots, size 714, $10; Ski-free safety bindings, $5. Like new. sali Telephone WI oe 5-3742. etc chahad ar dans seta Oa ba CONTEMPORARY cocktail table; mahogany serving cart; pair of table lamps; occasional chair; all like new. Telephone WI 5-3909. 251 HANOVIA | Sunnette portable ultraviolet lamp, slightly used, was $75, will sell for $30. Have no use for it any longer. Telephone WI 5-0622. Full fashioned Cashmere Sizes 34 to 40. BOB BREAKWELL Over 25 yrs. experience Waukegan SPECIAL POKER table, octagonal, folding, and 8 chairs, green upholstered seats and back, like new, $80; GE 1958 portable TV, 14 in., like new, $65; 24 in. round brass embossed tray, $5; metal clothes basket on wheels, $3; portable umbrella type clothes rn 175 ft., $10. Telephone Lake Forest BOX spring and mattress, $15; medium size walnut dining room table, $10; both in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0084. MISCELLANEOUS ORDER CHRISTMAS FOR SALE WREATHS NOW from Scout Troop 52, Deerfield. Natural Balsam, decorated with cones and ribbons. Telephone $2.95. 24-inch, $2.75; 18-inch, WI 5-3289 or WI 5-1030. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. ; SNAZELLE Kitchens, Formica tops, ceramic tiling. Cabinets and remodeling. Lake Forest 3237. MINNA 474 - PROP. to advise you Highwood CASHMERE PINE bookcase, cabinet, captain’s chair, Simmons High-Riser bed, upholstered blond oak lounge chair, fish tank and barbeque grill. ID 2-0758. LAWSON davenport, beautiful beige boucle cover, $25; studio couch with cover, $20; black metal glider, covered in yellow plastic, like new, $20; upholstered pull up chair, wine color, $10. 1580 Berkeley Rd. ID 2-3128. Ave., - GLASS ID 2-1418 SPECIAL AT cardigans. $13.95 HART Central—Highland Park 580 Lincoln—Winnetka MEN’S SUITS, COATS, SLACKS Finest name brands, excellent condition, sizes 37-44; regular, long and short. Sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturdays and Sundays. SAMPLE sale: Save up to 50% on Christmas gifts. We’re up to our ears with Merchandise gifts. sample new brand ranging in price from $.50 to $100. Items house. children, the women, for men, style high gadgets, ceramics, Imported Sportswear and household items. This unusual offer is available only on weekends between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. No dealers please. Telephone DElta 6-8886 for appointment. Copeland House. AT the conclusion of the WISE MEN’S MARKET at the Immaculate Conception new school on Nov 22 the following items of hall decorations will be offered for sale: 20 artificial palm trees, 6-8 ft. tall .......... $5.00 each 20 glitter stars, approx. 3 ft. diameter $2.50 each To reserve any of these items please call ID 2-3659 or see Mrs. Vallez at the Market on Nov. 21 and 22. POWER mower, 2% H.P. Bolens Power Ho, 30 inch reel mower, snow plow, riding cart. $150. 26 inch boy’s bike, $15. Lake Forest 4062. Thursday, November \ 20, 1958 v, fae �saa ye AUTOMO For sale: all steel tool house—5 ft. x 7 ft.—| 1957 1957 1957 BOWGR 1957 getting my first on @ Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take the wood and you save money. Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) We guarantee to save you money on peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top soils and mushroom manure. @ Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings, rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-0513 w AQUARIUM, 24 by 12 by 12 with heater, like new, $10 complete. Call Lake Forest 4307 after 6. FOR sale: teen-ager’s new white formal, ballerina, and net stole; size 12-14. Doll’s bunk bed. Call Lake Forest 3358. USED SCHOOL BUS EXCELLENT COND.; 44 CAPACITY BARGAIN. ID 2-8711 NATIONAL 2-40-D general coverage and Ham band receiver, excellent condition; Hammerland HC-10 converter, like new. Will sell separately or as a unit. Telephone WI 5-2485. EVERGREENS: Clearance sale on _ evergreens, various shrubs and trees. Dig them yourself and save. Go west on Willow to Landwehr, turn south to Woodridge, go east to last dtive, Happ’s Hollow. YEAR old Sentinel console TV; 100 ft of Cyclone fence, 4 ft. high, not including poles. Telephone ID 2-1649, 427 Green Bay Rd. GREEN and gray asphalt siding; one adjustible bed frame; one maple buffet style cabinet; two metal clothes containers or cupboards; one kitchen table with wrought iron legs; table lamps; antique wash stand; 2 steam irons; 80 gal. electric EzCon. water heater. MAjestic 3-0568. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 BLOND console spinet piano, new, fine British make; tone & action of a grand. Call for appointment. Lake Forest 936. USED ORGANS Hammond Chord Organ : Mindsor pump Otean sia: ies Shy Pare “CORSA ks A eae aM $945 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 STEINWAY baby grand, small model S, beautiful rosewood, brilliant tone. Telephone VErnon 5-2322. DRUM set, bass, snare, cymbals, tom tom, etc. Call Lake Forest 2377. USED PIANOS Peniiice Wren. i ae ie hea $ 45 1a ARR Yo.t 1 NRO mre MRRP ate ofPe aa Pe $325 Baldwin Acrosonic save 40% 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 WANTED TO BUY < MAPLE kneehole desk, in good condition for school boy; also leather lounge chair for den, brown or green. Call Lake Forest 952. METAL turning lathe. Telephone ID 2- 3910. WANTED: Pair of used men’s and/or women’s skis and poles, in good condition. Call INdependence 3-6302 after 6 p.m. WANTED: sewing cabinet. Telephone Mrs. Mains, Lake Forest 4825. WANT to buy riding equipment, from boots to cap, boy and girl. Telephone ID 3-1874. LOST & FOUND LOST: Sunday night, white, tan and charcoal cat, named Pinkie. Reward. 355 Ravine Park Drive. Lake Forest 2866. LOST: Young tan and white cat, male, seen Sunday night corner of Deerpath and Sheridan. Lake Forest 343 after 5:30 p.m. LOST: Siamese kitten, vicinity Ridge and Southland, Sunday afternoon. Pink collar. Reward. Telephone ID 3-1088. WE lost our black dachshund with brown markings. Call collect, MAjestic 3-4130 or TRinity 2-4886. Reward. LOST: girl’s gray wool coat, at Deerfield Grammar School. Telephone WI 5-3958. LOST: 6 month old gray and black female cat, disappeared Nov. 10, wearing brown collar with bells. Telephone WI 5-3819. _ LOST: best dog in the world—black and white, collar, very friendly, from Ravinia Wednesday, Nov. 12. Four boys miss him. Telephone ID 2-5413. LOST: Thursday, Nov. 6, somewhere in village, bi-focal spectacles with blue and silver trim. Finder please call Lake Forest 734. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1956 FORD station wagon, 9 passenger Country Sedan, deluxe equipped, power steering, white walls, excellent condition. Owner. Telephone ID 2-2894, VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, sun roof, éxceptionally clean inside and out. Mechanically perfect. Very good tires. Telephone WI 5-3308. _ Ford DOWER prices Thursday, November 20, 1958 1956 1956 1956 1956 1955 , 1954 R-H, Fordo. Mercury conv., hae 517 ....$1695 aes $2095 full es a $1695 Ford Country Squire, Pu power asi si es $1695 Oldsmobile 4dr. Holi- day,: Rell, Hydray 20.05.25 Pontiac Catalina, hrdtp., Beers ERO re ae Ford Victoria, 4-dr., Reb, ACORGOwes 0. i ok aes Lambretta motor scootCo a rs EARL BS ec eae, Oldsmobile 88 4-dr., full POWE? 6oa8 1954 Ford conv., ee a $1295 $1395 195 Fordo. 745 1953 Pontiac 1953 1951 Ry Ch? a ae Pea ahd $ Buick 4-dr., R-H, Dyna. $ Willys wagon 595 495 2-dr., Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. Daily SELECT Lake County’s bans service all Open accessory Chevrolet 3-8575 CYCLE 486 $1995 down $21 down $1995 $2695 2195 $ 995 $1095 noon ’til WANTED .—~™ WANTED to buy recent make automobile, in good condition, for $1000. Write Box M-10, c/o Highland Park News. 1956 OR_ 1957 four door sedan, must be paring wm gee oe and reasonably priced. Private. Telephone MAijestic 36822 or ID 2-2510. 4 ~" SHARE RIDES WOO St. Johns your car LOANS the bank way and save SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch ASK 487 E. FOR Park JACK Highland Ups FRECH Ave. ID & JOB room additions, kitchen 2-5845 Park cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering. kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, ete. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 21587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. STEVE E. SABOL Builder, new home construction, porch enclosures, garages, basement and attic rooms; all types of remodeling and concrete work. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-7604. HERITAGE HOUSE after nowned concert pianist 2-9277 Lake Forest 4869 JOHNSTON CRestwood 2-3092. TUTORING—Experienced PONIES FAMILY horse, hunter, easy going, child safe, no bad habits. Private party, $600. Call Libertyville 2-2505. A home for your horse; box stalls and pasture; exercise rings, Forest Preserve trails. HAPP’S HOLLOW CR 2-3131 3050 WOODRIDGE NORTHBROOK REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS & _ STUDIO PIANO instruction and Ve — male teacher will tutor in all elementary subjects home. Telephone WI 5-3224. coaching in your — ane. in your home by leading professional artist. Beginning studies for young people or adults to advanced concerto work. Also newest modern piano style. GLenview 4-9272. FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet tal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. “4 For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or | call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. HIGHLAND We be PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. LANDSCAPING & ID mere GARDENING TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns a a graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING ee New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. hat A. MELCHIORRE oa a a {D 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FOR A BEAUTIFUL YARD it is necessary — to prepare it for the winter time; general cleaning, lawn top dressing, trimming and cultivating the evergreens, shrubs, fruit trees, and covering roses and flower bed, etc. Call landscape gardener with over | ao. yrert of experience. CRestwood 2-— REUBEN LLOYD AND SONS Landscaping, rotted manure, humus and black soil. Telephone ID 2.0535 or Lake Forest 3375. NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE : Rototilling, black dirt, mushroom manure, — rubbish removal, yard work and cee SNOW PLOWING WI 5-5117 after 12. MASONRY PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, imterior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For ane call Eric Schneider, and finesti- Libertyville PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In terior and exterir painting. For qual ue workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654 E PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, WI 5-3080. Quality over 40 : DECORATORS decorating in Highland Park years. Telephone Timer Inman, before 5:30. for ID | — INTERIOR and exterior decorating. Special: izing in staining, graining, bleaching and | pickling. Wall washing. Free estimates. Telephone ID 3-0734. : PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; — free estimate, insured. Telephone anytime, — Lake Forest 3938. . PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER exterior; reaand interior HANGING, ONsonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ; tario 2-4062. PAINTING BROTHERS CONGER SERVICE. Paper DECORATING ing. ID Telephone — AND hang- 2-3053. 2-3452—ID A BETTER WAY TO DECORATE | e@ PROFESSIONAL COLOR CONSULTANTS e@ CLEAN UP SERVICE e@ EXACTING WORKMANSHIP e@ SENSIBLE PRICES a bloom painting company ‘ 2 id: 2-5544 INSTRUCTION BOOKS WORLD Book going up in price; why pay more? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth HI 6-3848—Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814, 3 BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 a Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2 : 2-0528 CATERING ELECTRICAL re- | ... DON’T ANSWER Nationally acclaimed soloist, guitar, banjo and mandolin. Popular and classic, all ages. 3690 Walters Ave., Northbrook. Telephone. INMAN HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town. They look pretty and taste good too. $10 a hundred. ID 2-2596. & eee WBBMp.m. LOUIS GARINO of Garino Music Studio ~ announces the affiliation of Dick Sharp, graduate of Julliard School of Music. Instruction in piano, accordion, organ and — Se ae For further information call ID telephone ARCHITECT PLANNED HOME REMODELING ID ix at 7:30 THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and — surprise your family and friends by playing jute current popular songs in just a few days -.. . call WI 5-2465 and we’ll get started— right away. : Priddy CRAFTSMEN HORSES WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto CONTRACTORS RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele. phone WI 5-2830. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO Park FOR building that new home, addition, o: remodeling, be it large or small, cali V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. LOOK chic for fall with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. Finance money. it today Highland DESIGNERS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. AUTO try LAUNDRY BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a year round business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. TRUCK HAULING We haul anything. Rubbish, tree branches, snow plowing, etc. Telephone ID 2-5177 or eo 5-0057 or ID 3-1868; ask for Bill WOULD like ride to Waukegan, 5 days a week, at about 7:30 a.m. and back at 4:30 p.m., from Vine Ave. to Tenth St. ID 2-3863 evenings. ALTERATIONS pianist SERVICE desired, BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reeg For appointment telephone ID 3- eled, 1931 MODEL-A Ford pick up truck, completely rebuilt to original condition. Real oa item. Call after 6 p.m., WI staff 5-0244 JUNK CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-32.73 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pan- MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES WI PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a SERVICE FAST service CARPENTERS, MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 INSTRUCTION Winston, Call CHICK. yatt. 27 PIANO Hank CBS. OPPORTUNITY LIGHT general hauling. We also move al types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES AUTOS Park ‘ SHIRTS 1875 1951 PLYMOUTH convertible. I don’t look like a Cadillac, but I run like one. Any reasonable offer from $150 and up acceptable. ID 2-3074. USED SHOP Highland BUSINESS SAM 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvidere hardtop. Radio, heater, Power-flite, power brakes. Red and black. 36,000 miles, $995. ‘Telephone Sat. or Sun., WI 5-0532. NOV. largest ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. ALTERATION SHOP, air conditioned, fully equipped; owner selling because of health. A _ growing business. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box L-35. FAST, Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler Ist & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 ISSUE OF HOBBY Ave. BUSINESS if special MOTORS for All TWO 24-inch boys’ Schwinn bikes, American, Hornet; also 26-inch girl’s Schwinn Meteor. $20 each. Telephone ID 2-0987, 6 é All Makes and Price Range Diversified & Discriminating Choice LAKE & Central import car dealer. Shop work guaran9—Sun. like new. price ranges. Buy now Christmas selection. CARS TRADES ’til \ BIKES—16-in. | 20- pletely rebuilt. Many QUALITY — USED CARS makes, only 33,000 miles. Come over and try it out. Priced for immediate sale. Telephone ID 2-2972. 1953 JAGUAR roadster, all aluminum body, black, best offer. Telephone VErnon 53559; ee KARMANN-GHIA 1958, mint condition, low mileage, all white, $2400. Saturday and Sunday, 2-5 only. 1428 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4 door hardtop, excellent condition, good tires, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8949. 1957 PR 3, wire wheels, low mileage, private party must sell at sacrifice, $1795. Telephone DElta 6-3500, Ext. 745, ask for occupant of room 013A; if no on there leave number. 1951 PLYMOUTH station wagon, motor excellent, rear end all good, new snow tires, $135. Telephone ID 3-0734. JAGUAR, 1957, 2.4 sedan, excellent condi_tion, $2795. Telephone WI 5-0874. 1956 BUICK hardtop, Dynaflow, full power, whitewalls, loaded with extras. Reasonable, must sell. Telephone WI 5-3216. 1953 BEL AIR 4 door sedan, radio and heater, very clean car. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1468. 1949 CHEVROLET club coupe, radio and heater, excellent condition. Must sell, best offer takes. Telephone Lake Forest 348 evenings or weekends. LIKE new 1955 Oldsmobile 2 door, mint condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-2799. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, two tone gray, 4 door sedan. Power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, clock, window washers, 6 seat belts. Needs no work, service record available, $1650 or best offer. Telephone 5-1086. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door, radio, heater, seat covers, one owner. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-0323. BEST largest makes. weekdays USED SCHOOL BUS EXCELLENT COND.; 44 CAPACITY BARGAIN. ID 2-8711 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Telephone ID 3-1085. 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door hardtop, solid black, power transmission, steering, brakes, windows and seat; heater, radio, twin aerials and speakers, floor tuning, window washers, whitewalls, dual head lamps. 19,000 miles, very clean; local, private. Telephone ID 2-4390. 1958 CADILLAC 4-door 62, blue, power equipped, air conditioned; whitewall tires, two speaker radio, heater, tinted windshield, low mileage. Original owner. Like new; best offer. Telephone ID 2-6666 or ID 2-0286. 1954 BUICK hardtop special, one owner, suburban driven; radio, heater, other extras. Approx.. $895. Telephone ID 2-8295. 1957 FORD four-door sedan; Fordomatic shift, heater, good condition; will accept best offer. Telephone Mr. Boyle at Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible, 1 owner, best of care, beautiful shape, power steering, power brakes, new nylon top, practi- MA teed. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1949 PACKARD sedan, good running condition; perfect 2nd car, excellent tires. $150 or best offer. Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake Bluff 2352. 1955 FORD convertible, all power, excellent condition; original owner selling. $895. Telephone ID 2-0454. every SERVICE JUNIOR in., 24-in. Boys’ and _ Girls’. Schwinns and others. Most com- ST MAGE WaRG G2) ages Dice Ree ey 30 PR SACRGGE eo aS Fy $695 Sy A oa | SP ALIN: & DEADOROD? cold esiisssec $595 Jag MC Roadster ... Wad MO COUDS 5c UA a. Jag MC coupe OD crm/wh Austin Healy, low miles ... S50 Austin Healy hardtop (ae ss 57 Austin Healy Deluxe, loaded .......... Sa 1 Bird; Fordomatic: ocscr i ee SO: Simba: Parina -Comts iil oe ae 55 Olds., one owner Buick Super hardtop DeSoto, very nice 1954 FORD Country Squire, excellent bargain; best offer. Telephone ID 2-6332. 1953 BEL AIRE sedan, radio, heater; good can $395. Telephone Lake Forest cally BICYCLES USED Your authorized dealer for MG, Jaguar, Austin-Healy, Triumph, Austin, Riley, Healy Sprite, Morris and Simca. R-H, FORD Open ges Best in All The Rest EXPERIENCE DEPENDABILITY Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns ay Genesee WAUKEGAN $ 995 $ Holmes R-H, $1695 $ So. BEST full Victoria, AS Lake County Import Motors Ford conv., full power ..$1995 Plymouth 4dr. Suburban, full power ................ $1895 Fairlane 500 4-dr., power steering, 1957 eis Ee is Ses 5 Gend AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS \ Save money by the following: BILES ehSaaS fi SEE HOLMES — 6 ft. high—includes flooring of individual cement blocks. Also used Kenmore auto- |. matic washing machine. Telephone ID 3-1780. PRACTICALLY new Burton Dixie chaise longue, $25; Roto-Broil 400 Rotisserie, used 3 times, $15; electric Broil-O-Mat, $7.50; Sunbeam dry iron, $5; fertilizer spreader, $5; Misses 12-14 pink heavy vinyl jacket, $5. Everything in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-5386. GIRL’S bicycle, like new, $25; boy’s _ bicycle, $15; Bendix mangle, top condition, $50; bird cage, $2. Call Lake Forest 4021. TORO power lawn mower, 30 inches with riding attachment, in good condition; also hand lawn mower, 1 extension ladder, 32 feet; several smaller garden tools, etc. See Gardener at 1101 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. ‘ GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS PETS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial lan on accordion and organ. Instrument BASSETT AKC puppies, 4 females, 3 males, urnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no anwonderful family dogs. Come now for pick of litter. $100. Telephone ID 2-8574. swer, ID 2-2510. ' Page 45 — ; �DALMATIAN tered, 2508 ario 2-6345. N. ON- Jackson, Waukegan. ¥ Bonds and Inst. No. months, . Ears cropped. Perfect t. $100. Lake Bluff 1487. me AFGAHN HOUND PUPS C registered, no shedding, excellent famiShots and wormed. Telephone away, 6 week old kittens, Telephone ID 2-0024. DACHSHUND puppies, sired by champion whom we own, inoculated and wormed, home raised, near Long Grove. C. M. Huck. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099, MONTH old platinum miniature poodle, AKC, shots and clipped, paper trained, ‘excellent pedigree. Telephone ID 2-2106. May Ge Kittens for sale. Cali evenings, NIATURE Schnauzer puppies, AKC regchampion sired. Telephone ALpine een -1437. POODLE puppies, petite miniature, interational Canadian champions, blood line, home bred, AKC registered, shots. wormed, bred for color, temperment and unmatched loveliness. Reasonably priced. — Will hold any puppy until Xmas, no extra _ charge. MAiestic AINIATURE 3-1439, French evenings poodle, only. black, i anes. pees ig children. 8 months, _registered. $100. ID 2-7507. AKC champion PUPS sired, home ~ KC, raised, mited availability. Christmas orders accepted now. Also champion 2-1321. ID t stud. = pups. Shots. Show Will auality, hold for f_ GIFT intellivent tri-color finest male breeding. Xmas and train aad and ‘PIANOS PIANO TUNING exactly TUNED and REGULAT- home, ED by KARL alt hg Lake Lake Villa. LANGER. Forest, 153 _ Telephone Lake Forest _ and 9 a.m. and p.m. —— ELliot 6- piano tuner Atteridge Rd 4063 between 8 PRINTING SEE Neil for printing. Lowest prices. Neil ‘ Tovino, 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland a aay Ahan cards, wedding _invitaions, business printing, advertising novelties. Call ID 2-4442, P ROOFING ; nS CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them Be BePURBAN ROOF i ALpine 1-0377 TREATING SERV Lloyd §S. Crair —_—_ SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA AND SERVICR make. Work guaranteed Ave.. Machine Highland Park ‘TRAILER & TRAILER S Co ID 2-520 SPACE ‘buy, trade and sell house trailers. Sta: ailer Sales. R.D . Box 390. Greer y Road 131. one block north of Be! al Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3 buy and sell House trailers—Trave’ trailers. Large selection of new and used Cash discount or bank terms. Two loca tions. 1920 Sheridan Rd.. North Chicas e's blocks north of Navy base.) 295) A! Widere Rd.. Waukegan. 346 Bonds IABLE couple wishes to drive owner’s car to Florida. Ist week in December. eyes references. Call Lake Forest INTER he TREK rates now Completely E 5-0513. Rage46 SURGERY in effect insured. ‘ for tree Jim re- Beinlich. i > ‘om 25% 30% 30% 30% 25% 30% of the next test they The are first class. firemanship and coupons are to merit Troop 51 Ricky Keppler, scribe The meeting opened with 2 color guard consisting of Robert Blount, Greg Robinson, field and Don was a discussion Alan Gardner. of the day Win- There hike to be held this week-end. After practicing first aid the boys played a game called “Swat ’em.” The sesson adjourned with a Class A. WINDOW streets. ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Help defeat the threat of commun- Wott Dry-Seasoned FIREPLACE WOOD Birch Mixed or Woods ID 20027 Mutual Services of Highland Park yeep bebe ee pee Pe Ee EE | COMPANY, 747 Central Ave., Highland ID 2-0892 INC. Park __ Everything in PORCH ENCLOSURES Aluminum Combination or Jalousie STORM WINDOWS a & DOORS RR ait?shereese sce Stitnetistits HAM SRS etl 5 tt. AND COMPANY Funeral 25% 25%: 25% 25% 25% 25% NORTH 25% Call Midway be badge will be a troop affair. The troop will try to visit the fire station some time before Christmas. Tenderfoot and second class scouts will also be allowed to work on the first aid merit badge. 90% | | 1940 in the an- EEEERE when 20% 20% 20% 20% | § 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 35% 20% 25% 15% 20% 20% 20% 20% 50% 30% 35% 35% 40% 35% 35% 35% be second class scouts may get credit for their merit badge achievements. They will receive their badges 20% | 90% 90% 90% 20% 30% 15% 15% 15% 20% 20% 15% will ordinance of leaves week. The boys then formed a circle and merit badges were discussed. Only first class scouts may receive merit badges but tenderfoot and 20% 90% 90% 90% There is a Deerfield prohibiting the burning Jewish Directors Community to the Since SHORE Complete for SERVICE facilities in your community prompi Jules L. 1865 service Furth, . . . Lee J. their staff, and Furth, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 s New tO at ht ANS A Chapel: A 2100 pM AS East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue A BN SM I A AA. Dl lt lb. ti ll. Sit Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be emergency Lurdensome if left until the is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM sent to C. F. Grant, Treasurer, 1707 St. — TRAVEL > main 30% 25% 35% 25% 100% _ Sewing Centr~! —_ Arends 662 The’ the _ — SALES on any accordance — zn LIVING COLLIE! in ray lie A A healthy 50. Improvement _ GIVE Beautiful conducted December house — AFGHAN Troop Kent with the following schedule: URE Seeneer pup. Female, silver, ) be given nousebroken. Interest of PRPTOMOOCOUMVANADOSCBDOCAEN 3 reg- Local on assistant, meeting AMTOCHGMNIAPOCHOBDADUVSCHOOHWYAUAIHPCOONAUPOCHVOSOANa»nocenrtanun M1) Ay pedigreed puppies, AKC on RODCMOIMGUAUCOSOHNATHEWOUOA) __ 1958 Illinois, Elworthy, John with In Street will WA PFET 31, Pedi- greed, Champion bred. Also champion ud service. Miniature and toy. Telehone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. Park, evening, scoutmaster, This BREE RARE REE land Thursday Warton, test. NBR SESE SORRRERRE AKC. Scout- % of Pay on Interest old, grey, miniatures. given. Last NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Payments will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of High- Principal trained. Shots Results nounced 50 on Paper 52; and The scoutmas- by the ,enable all boys who pass the test to carry axes, hatchets and knives. Chris Robinson, scribe 760 : Troop Inst. No. Til. Deerfield, Rd., the PWOWOOCOTOAHGTIPWNOKCANAWIHO SO aearnroauhrwowoenrtoc line of pet supplies at Wolf’s, OODLE puppies, 24% months uff, white, black. Toys and with ter’s benediction given master R. N. Becker. ~ FULL closed for seeeetssatees outside -sories. Waukegan meeting 40, 35. — individual Stryker, second, John McIntyre, third, John Murtfeldt, ELOF T, CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. If no answer please call Lake Forest 5122. runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the persona] direction of Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces- Gary Christmas _— connecting first, most oe SSS North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and wreaths: & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, tee ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. the SUBS 3 selling studied esa neeeeee Gee on the Highway boys SCOOBHADIUPWOCOHOARAHTPWCHOANAHAHUPWOCOAADQUARWNOUCANOO South of Dundee Rd. rvice Drive of Edens 5-1302 ’n Chips’ had (Continued from page 40) % of Pay on Interest VErnon j ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. Principal encoe WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- on GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. By City CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own order of PERPETUAL of the Highland it Council Park, 20, 1958 the Ridge Road and Harrison FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston © Til. C. F. GRANT, | November of CARE Treasurer Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062_ 11/20/58-214 Thursday, November 0, 958 | �OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9 SEALY Mattress & Box Spring VENITH vor °58. It’s just with like getting its hundreds the box spring of tempered \aaa MOTELS aniny STEREOPHONIC FREE steel coils. equipped Compare this mattress with others for $58 and realize what a value we’re giving by record-playing instrument offering both for the price of one. UWUMOC OST ner $59. Stratorester chair, so you can really relax! For reading, relaxing or T.V.ing—this is it! FAMOUS NORWALK Swivel Rockers SPECIAL $ NOW! ONLY 3199 Perfect relaxation for TV—for conversation! Swivel or rock into your most comfortable position, Richly upholstered in nubby decorator fabric. Use it in any room! Other styles from $49.95 Carpet So much real quality is yours in this magnificent Zenith “Wagner.” The richly finished cabinet houses a complete sound system with a 40 watt power peak, and multiple speakers designed to produce deep bass, and magnificent highs that add timbre and quality to all your records. The dual needle saphire tone arm is easier on records. Zenith’s famous Deluxe Cobra-Matic changer plays all records . better! See Zenith . . . and you won’t be satisfied with any other stereo-sound system. It’s an investment in your happy future! Special! BUY ONE YARD AT REGULAR PRICE GET THE NEXT FOR FAMOUS Aldon HALF 100% PRICE! FOR EXAMPLE: You choose from 13 colors best suited for your home, and the first half of your total yardage is our regular price of .... NYLON! $7] Fo tn No carrying charges for 90 days—or open personal account to suit your own budget! AND THE SECOND HALF IS ONLY HALF PRICE! That’s all there is to it! 100% Nylon as seen on TV! Now Yours at a special price . . . just > 597 se 659 Central Avenue Highland Park HAS County s oLargest J-Blatibera mitune ID 2-9400 Oldest ‘and Most Ktable Mens Fumishings Sie’ a �Garnétt ¢ Ca, aprons to make you look pretty in the kitchen. 1. Chintz harvest design, 2.95 2. Red Christmas apron, organdy panels, 2.25. 3. Reversible chintz on one side, nylon with pockets on other, 3.25. (Daytime Dresses) German stainless steel in a beautifully simple design, 50-piece set, (service for 8, plus salad set) 19.95 (Gift Shop) Narumi china in two lovely patterns. A 39.95 value at the wonderful price of 29.95 for 57 pieces, with three extra cups. (Gift Shop) > y \ beverage set with 8 highball glasses, ice bucket on brass stand. 7.95 (Gift Shop) of Gay A Galaxy Holi lt, PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Quaker TWO Lace Cloths — lovely to look at — easy to care for — Ty Machine washable, dry quickly. Sizes 70x 90 and 72x108, priced at 8.95 to 16.95. (Downstairs Store) now’s the time to buy your Christmas Cards and Gift Wrappings Hallmark cards in many different designs, boxed at 1.00 to 3.75. Children’s box with 12 cut-outs, 59¢. Christmas papers, prints and metallics, ribbons to match. (Hosiery Section) Our - HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR TRIM — A-— TREE new mezzanine SHOP has everything — Trees — lights - wreaths - ornaments - center pieces — decorations, also personalized Christmas cards. : PARKING LOT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 20, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.634