111 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4e3ea69160559795c04de839b83245db.pdf 565d0abaf5d72c054351feac23af14c4 PDF Text 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 Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 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 Polled on Integration Description An account of the resource Newspaper Article Copy Transcription included Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chicago Daily News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/05/1959 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.015.002 Chicago Daily News Copy Deerfield Integration Harold C. Lewis Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments Integration Poll Newspaper Article North Shore Residents Association Transcription https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bdee3238aaa6ab547e420858d62b16e0.pdf a7101f3545e4f6eebb96b2e44793e87b PDF Text 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 Bob Gand Papers Description An account of the resource The records related to Bob Gand’s involvement with the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights organization and the creation of the Deerfield Human Relations Commission. Digital Only Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gand, Robert C. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Integration Case Records Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-1963 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Deerfield Public Library Relation A related resource Deerfield Integration Case records Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0006 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 Problems Description An account of the resource Handwritten Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gand, Robert C. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert C. Gand Papers Deerfield Human Relations Commission Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/19/1963 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0006.043 Anthony G. Sabato Deerfield Human Relations Commission Federal Housing Administration (FHA) Federal Housing Administration Insurance Housing Integration Housing Segregation James Wetzel John E. Coons Niles Illinois Robert C. Gand Sara Lee Bakeries Skokie Illinois Veterans Administration (VA) Veterans Administration Insurance William K. Williams https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/60249ae45f247c50b5e03e2703fb0c2d.pdf b493c62143370b7e3e317f1496ff0e20 PDF Text 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 Public Library Board of Trustees Meetings Subject The topic of the resource Public Library Governance Description An account of the resource This collection consists of meeting minutes created around or after meetings of the Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees as well as supporting materials such as village ordinances, salary scales and land agreements. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-2013 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Board meeting minutes from the Deerfield Public Library Board of Directors are held on the Deerfield Public Library Website until they are five years old, and are then moved to this collection. 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 Public Library Board Resolution: Open Simple Business Checking Account at First Bank Deerfield Public Library Board Resolution: Close Deposit Account at First Midwest Bank Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/21/2007 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Simon, Ronald Abosch, Kenan Rivlin, Jeffrey Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0002.585 Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees First Bank First Midwest Bank Jeffrey Rivlin Kenan Abosch Ronald Simon The Illinois Funds (TIF) https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b342b60b587df3d3d61f8c4c85bf0f2d.pdf 9a34f741edea5d86954cb35afaa47e96 PDF Text Text Subscribe to the new DPL Podcast today! View this email in your browser Tune in to Deerfield with the DPL Podcast! We are excited to announce the launch of our first DPL Podcast episode! In the premier episode, Deerfield Mayor Harriet Rosenthal discusses her path to the Mayor's seat, and also offers advice for teens interested in getting involved in political work. We'll be releasing monthly episodes featuring conversations with dynamic Deerfield leaders, including business owners, elected officials, artists, educators, volunteers, and more! Upcoming interviews include Vicki Street (DBR Chamber of Commerce), Ray Larson (Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Prevention Department), Julie Morrison (Illinois State Senator), and Mary Kubica (New York Times best-selling author). �You can listen to full episodes by streaming from the player on our DPL Podcast page or by subscribing on iTunes, Stitcher Radio, or Google Play. Copyright © 2017 Deerfield Public Library, All rights reserved. Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list � 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 Public Library eNewsletters Description An account of the resource This collection houses copies of the emailed newsletter sent to members of the Deerfield community informing them of library news and programs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library 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 Online Only Collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0011 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 2012-ongoing 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 Public Library Podcast Announcement | January 12, 2017 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/12/2017 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.0011.092 Deerfield Bannockburn Fire Prevention Department Deerfield Bannockburn Riverwoods Chamber of Commerce (DBR) Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Mayor Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library Podcast Google Play Harriet Rosenthal Illinois Senate iTunes Julie Morrison Mailchimp Mary Kubica Ray Larson Stitcher Radio Vicki Street https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/52c231661e08cd7a3e25b6443a189cc7.pdf 0133be69bd63473eaba3731273bf3161 PDF Text 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 Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 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 Public Library to Representative Lauren Beth Gash Description An account of the resource Memo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Seifert, Sally Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/14/1999 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.031.005 But Not Next Door Chicago Illinois Chicago Tribune Civil Rights Civil Rights Movements David H. Rosen Deerfield Area Historical Society Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Principals Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Integration Deerfield Public Library Eleanor Roosevelt Fortune Magazine Franklin McMahon Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments Jack A. Hicks Lake Forest Illinois Lauren Beth Gash Look Magazine Martin Luther King Jr. Memo New York Times Pioneer Press Sally Brickman Seifert Social Workers Theodor P. Repsholdt https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3208c6a72a85e2a6e3fb9a9ff1d18b28.pdf f1ab4c24a514ef2340dfb59fdc6967d4 PDF Text 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 Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 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 Racial Tiff Debated at City Club Description An account of the resource Newspaper Article Copy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chicago Daily News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/04/1960 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.019.008 Central YMCA College Chicago Daily News City Club of Chicago Copy Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights Deerfield Integration Deerfield Park District Deerfield Park District Board of Directors Floral Park Model Homes Floral Park Subdivision Harold C. Lewis Hate Literature Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments John E. Lemmon La Salle Street Land Condemnation Modern Community Developers Inc. Newspaper Article North Shore Residents Association Osterman Avenue Park Referendum Princeton New Jersey Riverwoods Illinois Riverwoods Road Vandalism Young Men's Christian Associations (YMCA) https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3a8dbb08586fec0acdc3db795bd2991a.WAV d80da1e0a3e81744cb2b9cca8f843e62 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 Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 Sound A resource primarily intended to be heard. Examples include a music playback file format, an audio compact disc, and recorded speech or sounds. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data WAV File Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 1:05:30 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 Reflection Vigil Description An account of the resource Audio recording Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Moore, Natalie Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived WBEZ Moore, Natalie Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available WBEZ Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/11/2019 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource WAV File Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.033.003 Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Integration Fight to Integrate Deerfield 60 Year Reflection https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0c6eca28e81ce8b929b3b03bc8588460.pdf 02bfc3438725c5a54940b161c2eb9caa PDF Text 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 Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 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 Residents Voting Today on Park Question How the Teens Feel About Negroes Living in Town Description An account of the resource Newspaper Articles -- One Page Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Willner, Jack Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chicago Daily News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/21/1959 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.017.018 Chicago Daily News Chicago News Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights Deerfield High School Deerfield Integration Deerfield Park District Deerfield Village Hall Floral Park Subdivision Highland Park High School Highland Park Illinois Highwood Illinois Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments Integration Poll Jack Willner James C. Mitchell Land Condemnation Newspaper Article North Chicago Illinois Park Referendum Progress Development Corporation Property Values Teenage Response Zoning Ordinances https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5fecc77ce94d200159253d1f1b42d487.pdf c63b90283ba2598b9dfde508faf934a4 PDF Text Text ir ae | T U T VAN Ag h W ] TINY TH l - ih vt 77 iT Lin AN 1, f iD AMT. WL 8, = and April — Thursday, 1965 Deerlidd Koiar eenon keview �An £arly Start 9a Important whether You're Training for Track Or Planning To Save For The Future The Year of Our 75th Consecutive Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Largest Savings & Loan Lake County's Assets Over ‘aul f} F aN $46,000,000.00 ‘ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Tues., Mon., — 8:30 to Sat. _& LOAN ASSOCIATION SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS : — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. 6:00 to 8:00 —. Fri. eve Thurs., 12:00; PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 Closed Wednesday �y Legal Fifteen Cents Vol. Newspaper Village 41, a Coup, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 15 by Pioneer by Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Pioneer Newspapers, Deerfield, Road, (Section Inc. Illinois, One of Two Second 945-4500 Telephone 60015 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, Sections) School for the of Deerfield April 8, Illinois 1965 Elections Set For Saturday Schoo] directors will be elected in all local public elementary and high school districts on Saturday, April 10. Polls for the elections will be open from noon until 7 p.m., except for the elementary school election in district 106, Bannockburn, where they will close at 4 p.m. Voters within high schoo] district 113 will find that their precincts coincide in location (though not in number) high for both school therefore ing place boards. elections. Each and voter need visit only one pollto cast his vote for both High High caucus elementary School District 113 school district candidates for 113 the has two two va- Civic Calendar By League Thursday, of Women April of the public works department, Ed Klasinski, (right) accepts a certificate of appreciation from Dr. A. J. Crowley, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The citation commended employees for “excellent service in snow removal and maintenance of village streets during the past winter.” Congregationalists Seek Approval Of New Building Voters The new home,of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, which came before the plan commission last Thursday in a public hearing for conditional use, was termed a “worthwhile addition to Hovland” by its neighbor, Joseph Koss. Koss, who lives at 243 Wilmot road, described his property as “partially surrounded by the church.” His home is within the vacant area north of the church’s parking and east of the church. The church was heartily endorsed by Koss. He added that it would enhance the southwest corner of Deerfield and was in keeping with the growth and character of the Hovland area. The church building will be located on two acres, explained David C. Palm, chairman of the building committee for the church. The center unit will be built at the present time; the sanctuary and Stop Sign Stolen From Pine Street And County Line The village immediately _ replaced a stop sign which had been stolen one night last week from the corner of Pine street and County Line road. “The theft of the sign is bad enough,” commented Norris W. Stilphen, village manager. “However, had a complete stranger to the area driven out onto County Line road without stopping it could well have resulted in a fatal accident.” education units are planned for future expansion. Palm presented the plan commission with a layout of the First Unit and explained that the worship area could seat 100 persons, with another 30 or 40 in the over- flow area. Most of the remaining space in the First Unit is given to classrooms. The church will be set back 94 feet from Wilmot road, Palm said, as he presented the layout of the grounds. Cars will enter on Wilmot road and exit from the parking area onto Rosewood avenue. The parking area will be on a “little less than an acre,”’. Palm said. Fifty-three parking spaces are laid out for the first unit. The future parking area will provide 100 possible spaces, if they are needed. If they are not, the area will be landscaped. A favorable recommendation from the plan commission is expected shortly. When the commission meets on April 15, it will be for a public hearing on the Wilson-Weigle property on Deerfield road. Part of the land is presently unzoned, the remainder is zoned for two family homes. Howard Abraham, developer, is asking for a new zoning classification which will permit condominium sales of multiple family housing. The petition for rezoning of the Hovland area is still under advisement. The commission plans to meet with the board of trustees in the near future to discuss the area and the petition. 8 p.m. District 110 general meet- Noon-7 The petition is similar to the one covered a year ago in a public hearing; it was denied. Attorney Richard Ross has pointed out that most of the owners of developed property are now united and are not opposed to rezoning the area for smaller lots. Village Hall. April 10 p.m. School elections for school board members of elementary districts 109, 110 and high school district 113 (See articles in this issue for list of polling places). Monday, April 12 8 p.m. District ucation, School. 109 board Deerfield 8 p.m. District precinct 4, area west of Skokie highway within the boundaries of elementary school district 108 except that part of district 108 that is within the village of Deerfield, Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak lane, Highland Park; precinct 5, area within elementary district 108 and lying within the village of Deerfield, Dudley Dewey’s garage, 10County Line road. Park ing to discuss advisory referendum on school consolidation, South Park School. 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of BuildSaturday, 2165 Telegraph road, Bannockburn; Highland 8 ing to discuss advisory referendum on school consolidation, Deerfield Grammar School. ing Appeals, Precincts which are within the Deerfield area are as follows: Precinct 1, all area within elementary district 106, Bannockburn School, Precinct 6, area within 109 and lying within the 8 p.m. District 109 general meet- SUPERINTENDENT cancies: William E. Nelson of Deerfield, an incumbent, and Stuart Bernstein of Highland Park. Harold E. Foreman Jr. is not seeking reelection. of ed- Grammar 110 board of ed- ucation, Wilmot School. 8 p.m. District 113 (township high school) board of education, administration building, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, Oppose Rezoning At last year’s hearing the residents were split into many factions and opposed to the rezoning plans, village hall. he said. Judge Minard Hulse has postponed action of the assessment Tuesday, April 13 8 p.m. District 110 general meethearings while the petition for a ing to discuss advisory referendum rehearing is being considered. Also scheduled for discussion in on school reorganization, Woodland the near future is the successor to School. Wednesday, April 14 Robert Wheeler. Wheeler resigned 8 p.m. District 109 general meetrecently as planning consultant for ing to discuss advisory referendum personal reasons. The commission on school reorganization, Maplehas sent a letter to him, thanking wood School. him for his services. Park, Public City Safety of district city of Highland Building, 1677 Old Deerfield road, Highland Park; precinct 7, all of district 109 east of Waukegan road, and north and west of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington road, south to Margate terrace, east to Meadowbrook lane, north on Meadowbrook to the Highland Park city limits and then north to the northern boundary line of the district, Walden School, Walden lane and Essex court. District 8, all that portion of dis(Continued on page 30) Jaycee Easter Egg Hunt Will Be Held Saturday, April 17 This year’s hunt will be April 17, at Park. Jaycee Easter Egg held on Saturday, Deerfield’s Jewett The Easter bunny will be on hand to present prizes to the children who find the lucky egg among the 6,000 eggs to be collected. There will be more than 2,000 eggs for each of the three age groups: two- and three-year-olds, four- and five-year olds, and six- and sevenyear-olds. The Easter egg hunt chairman is Charles Buccola, assisted by Chuck McKay, Rollie Zahn, Ron Budwig. and Dick Rodney. Family Day Booster Drive Begins April 11 While Family Day will not be held in Deerfield until Monday, July 5, a door-to-door solicitation drive to raise money for the event will be conducted from Sunday, April 11, through Sunday, April 18. “Boosters Week” has, as its goal, one dollar per family. All money raised will go into a Family. Day account to be administered by representatives of the various civic groups participating in Family Day. After the drive is over, an expense budget will be drawn up and over for published. Any money in the account will be Family Day, 1966. left used Revived last year by the Jaycees, Family Day promises to be the most elaborate celebration will be attractions for young and old alike so that no one need make ever days—we’ll have everything here,’ reports Dick Rodney, seen in On Many wish the the The people to mail Family village. “There town keep may in contributions Day Booster to leave eral chairman Cover in plans to Drive. Those who wish to do so may mail their checks to the Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois. Checks should be made Family Day. out to Deerfield for getting our town for the of Family new parade Day. marching and holiright gen- new ‘We groups contests and games and I hope that anyone who has any ideas and suggestions will get in touch with me at 945- 4671.” Participating organizations clude American the Lions, in- Legion, Masons, Scouts, Amateur Garden Club, Newcomers Club, Woman’s (Continued on page 31) �Establish Your Credit If you Bank at First National Bank of Deerfield you'll find all sorts of conveniences for better living Where it Can Help You Most 1. Your Checking Account gives you a reasonable way to “do” all of your business, pay your bills and have your cancelled checks as receipts. The checks, personalized for you, are a joy to use. 2. Your Savings 4. Your Connection With First National Bank of Deerfield Can Open Doors For You All Over The World. Account With its Foreign Banking Services you can negotiate checks on foreign banks, air mail transfers abroad and cable transfers through your own First National will pay you interest of 4% a year, compounded quarterly. It is simple to transfer funds from checking to savings and from savings to checking accounts at First National Bank of Deerfield. In this you can keep your money working for you. 3. You Automatically Establish Your Bank of Deerfield. way Whatever your banking needs may be, you’ll find it a distinct advantage to bank at First National Bank of Deerfield where everyone tries to make Credit when you open an account at First National Bank of Deerfield. It is a distinct advantage in all business and personal associations to establish your credit as early as possible. First National Bank Banking The Pleasantest of Deerfield is always cooperative and glad to give personal credit references for its depositors. Your bank has many requests for credit references. A credit reference often is the first essential in business and personal procedures. qo MEMBER INTEREST DEPOSITS Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 to 12 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Noon P.M. Noon Savings accounts FEDERAL SAVINGS COMPOUNDED Services DRIVE-UP to 2:30 ON Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -— RESERVE SYSTEM FIRST NVZANI@ INANE EVANNIK@@ = DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �Village Trustees Approve Ist Million Dollar Budget Another landmark in Deerfield history was reached Monday night with the passage of the first million-dollar budget. Since the March 15 meeting, when the board studied a proposed budget of approximately $997,743, the budget has been revised upwards, as Mayor Ira K. Hearn had predicted. The budget which the board passed unanimously this week is a balanced budget with expenditures projected at $1,008,266.99, and MEMBERS of the Junior Class getting ready for “work day” this Saturday, April 10 are, (from left) Bob Homma, Judy Siegel, Lynn Feldman, Pam Fierst, Jay Mandler and Tom Hopwood. Jaycees Schedule Annual Road-E-0° Saturday, May 8 Deerfield High School Juniors Plan ‘Work Day’ The Deerfield Jaycees will sponsor its annual Teenage Road-E-O on Saturday, May 8. The event con- day sists of a written driving procedure road test that ficiency in test on proper and an obstacle measures. pro- vehicle handling and driving safety. All teenagers, male or female, through 19 years of age who possess a driver’s license may enter the event. this Year’s Winners further 5377 or WI information call ID 3-1110, $82,500.97 additional have been made in The financial condition has has never been better, according and ID one personnel. to the 2- mayor, because building activity would necessitate a search for new sources of revenue. Estimated revenue is as follows: general (including tax levy of $110,000, municipal sales tax of $78,600, licenses, permits, fees and 000; bonds and interest, public benefit, $16,500; pension fund, $21,000. 1S 14. (63-9 45-5 the audience as the mayor — for the chlorination structure and improvements at the sewage treat- ment plant to Albert T. Wigert | Construction Company of Franklin oe Park, which bid $41,359, the low- _ est among six bids submitted. The _ bids ranged upwards to $57,325. — Wigert Construction estimates that the work will be completed in 180 days. Other estimated completion * times were from 75 to 160 days. They Wigert general The include fund 70 includes per cent these of the The budget report and Mayor this was village Pickus salary with ing the privately with some board the of the $2,480. cast a new present being a low bid four bids, on second to of ~ of $1,985. the highest reading _ = was visions on signs. After the unanimous vote—in the absence of Trustee James Wetzel and Trustee Lindemann, who was late, Hearn © the necessary the mayor added, taken only about The board park district fourth vote— “Well, that ten years.” has — = decided to ask commissioners the for fe more information regarding their opposition to the vacation of an unimproved stub of Crabtree lane mayor and three new trustees will be chosen, will be an adjourned session, were awarded Company the final draft of an ordinance revising the zoning ordinance pro- Hearn announced that the final public meeting when for There Passed Meeting election garage was Construction Waukegan of the present board. The April 49 meeting, on the night before the village _ here. <Contract for a truck lift at the : ordinance were presented to the board by Trustee Ellis W. Smith, chairman of the finance committee. Last con- which company is the structed the last plant enlargement general fund, as follows: village board and clerk, $1,500; general village office, $29,096; finance department, $11,670; village hall, $5,796; fire prevention, $800; police department, $156,738; and building department, $21,899. Other salaries and wages total as follows: street and bridge, $34,904; sewer department, $58,879; and water department, $29,211. TOTALS 6 off Woodland Park drive. A joint report from the plan commissior and the park district is sought. meet- candidates 9) on page (Continued “unresolved Results * Election 5 TOTALS" 1 2 3 - 213 187 323 177 910 220 163 82 67 532 Supervisor 76 Frost 62 Seyl 131 48 135 53 209 110 141 64 72 113 48 69 60 57 66168 65 52 69 29 74 106 105 127 58 1598 78 60 32 49 36 1024 Pontes Pierce : : Schuetz Jerome ; Clerk Town Vetter 72 | 68 Sayre Mary police Vernon Township Supervisor Ruth $73,293; and by made a final statement and summarized the accomplishments and improvements of the past four years. The board awarded the conta Precincts P23 Eugene ly expenditures: village board and clerk, $29,875; general office, $35,$17,455; 681; finance department, village hall, $25,656; fire prevention, $900; police department, $185, 150; building department, $24,799; and village garage, $4,000. Personnel costs total $350,494. Precincts Bruce problems” which have been on hee agenda. Ss The mayor and the two retiring trustees, James Mandler and John Lindemann, were applauded warm- street Illinois are Estimated expenditures these: general, $323,516; water. $321,878; sewer, $123,254; street and bridge, $111,824; IMRF, $17,- Results * Election $119,300; $114,700; Municipal Retirement Fund, $17,000; bonds and interest, $73,293; public benefit, $16,500; and police pension fund, $21,000. water, | to go over $331,949; miscellaneous), sewer, bridge, of “careful control of expenditures in relation to revenues.” He emphasized that a substantial drop in the rate of 5-1118. Township Deerfield is wage and salary levels, he went on, wherever surveys showed prevailing rates were inadequate. This was done to assure adequate levels to retain skilled and experienced at 9 calls are extremely highway courtesy, safe drivers. Last year’s prize winners were Bill Emery, first place; James Cordell, second place; George KnackThe Jaycee project annually shows that teenagers are skillful stedt, third place; Roger Deck and drivers and, when properly in- Gary Stryker tied for fourth place; structed in rules of the road and|and Bruce Rauch, fifth place. West program.” Adjustments the “best ever.” The work day will begin o’clock in the morning and will be accepted until 5 p.m. where and. $1,020,- man and cruiser are planned, as well as a general salary increase; and in the sewer department where the storm water infiltration work is provided for as a continuing other odd jobs. All donations earned will be used in making this reservations Road-E-O is a national Jaycee project. The winner of the Deerfield Road-E-O will be eligible to participate in the state competition. If successful there, he will continue on to the national finals. 10. This is a service project for the community, in which members of the class will baby sit, wash cars, do lawn work, housework, and any For Last department Saturday, April year’s Junior Prom at greater than last year due to the need to provide the expansion of services commensurate with the rapid growth of our community,” the mayor explained. “Areas of greatest increase are in the police The Junior Class of Deerfield High School will sponsor a work on revenues estimated 743.67. “The total budget $327,000; 428-132-214 49 54109 139 65 58 10-67 52 71 72— 67140 56° 60 73 ; 80 24 69 98 105 33 68 136 41 58 36 Town 1006 Joseph Brehm 231 236 323 192 982 Walter Gerbert 128 107 74 50 359 285 250 343 193 1071 128 90 62 48 228 Assessor Pittenger William 94 138 160 257 174 88 148 80 124 67 87 111 124 124 146 73 Clerk 1598 2 2 1995 Assessor C. P. Jankowski Assistant Supervisor Johnson Clifford 148 159 252 171 88 146 77117 75 86 105 136 123 148 73 2002 Auditor Town Mary 98 Hedberg Wageman Willard 148 242 167 135 77 74 86 68 78 97 129 105 135 66 90 136 158 240 158 125. 78- 71 108 74 81 98 125 116 143 70 1871 67 Berry Thomas 131 83 ill Gillen Edwi dwin 88 1826 VT 68 A3e 72 220. ated Beate t 4103 69 83 86 107 131 59 62143 55 27 88 74 82 97 11 4 131 67 17 35 64 40 1169 40 Patricia Horne Helen Raymond Richa Stanwood _ * Unofficial Returns Thursday, April 8, 1965 ae Wagner Prince Vernon Opsal 86127 82 86 156 79 2165 113 152 171 270 176 155 95 84127 79 87 124 146 127 153 82 2141 poner. Teese 157 96 83 128 79 87 152 79 2139 Marvin 111 172 153.173 276 269 180 178 122 123 143 128 144 127 : 193 1016 265 258 300 254 229 295 179 957. 237 214 343 185 979 _ 164 40 58 48 310 ibe ghee 167 29 ; Prowse 96 157 7 = : 162 113 Root | 3 Library Director Weiler Auditor Dan 3 Allen : Charles DeWitt * Unofficial Results - ee 105 59 350 i �Joint Boards Disagree On Merger Statistics By Consolidation tricts might James of five school result in Wahlman dis- loss man, of in $700,000 in revenue or might increase school revenue $100,000 in the first year. Members of the Joint trict Reorganization were unable to April Ihe joint committee has been meeting every Saturday morning to work out the details of the May 1 referendum, and previously had been finding mostly areas of agreement; although some school board members are for and some against consolidation. But April 3 Mrs. Harold Gold- THREE INTERNATIONAL AWARDS in packaging are received by Charles Lubin (right), Barney Brienzas Put On -‘One-Family’ Art Show Deerfield friends of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brienza, former residents here, will be interested to learn about the ‘“one-family” art show which the Brienzas currently have on exhibit at the Marine National ‘Bank of Waukesha, Wis. The couple and their son, Buzz, who moved from this area several years ago, were the subject of two “Jaunts with recent issues ' Jamie”. of the columns in Milwaukee Sentinel. The Brienzas are the first family group to exhibit in the bank ro- tunda, where an art gallery was tablished last summer. Since then six well-known artists have displayed sculptures, jewelry, de- b> te sign, and paintings at the bank. A director of creative design for Pabst Brewing Company, Brienza studied at Pratt Institute, Brook- lyn, N.Y., and Jersey high time. In his responsibility sign and taught art schools present for all all “point in New for a short job, he has package de- of sale” adver- | tising such as the sculptured and _ framed pieces for the back bars and se "es tA walls of taverns. He designs and Two labels years Carmela, ly. She for ago and took up fine quit her job his wife, art seriousand began experimenting with many kifids of techniques and media. According to her husband, ‘“‘she goes from one extreme to the other, from abstractions to realism.”’ Her husband works in all media, but his favorite is oil. “I love working with a palette knife and like to pile on the paint,” he remarks. One of his paintings at the Marine bank gallery is a study in reds; it’s a portait of his wife wearing a red kimona, standing on a red rug in front of a red wall. This particular painting, he says, has become a tool in his application of red in commercial art. Carmela experiments and recently was found grinding pepper on the seeds of painted sunflowers to liven up their texture. She improves textures by using a sponge and has taken over deSigning of the family Christmas cards. She In addition to her paintings has on exhibit quilted bedspread squares which of a she is ap- High School Holds Second major at New Mexico Western Uni-| College benefit of Day; freshmen, versity, sopho- Mores and juniors who are planning _ to go on to school. Also invited to _ attend the sessions are seniors who are | still undecided on their college Choice. The following colleges were rep- resented yesterday at the local school: Western Illinois, Baker, Denver, Iowa Wesleyan, Northern ~ Tilinois, Culver-Stockton College, Drake, Yale, Indiana, Columbia, Beloit, Lake Forest College, Elmira College, Milwaukee School of Education, Westmar _ College, College, MacMurray versity of Chicago, The first college ~ March be school Te ae 24, There held Page before year. 6 Aurora College, and day Deerfield Uni- Radcliffe. was held are two more the end of to the Silver City, N.M. He High weekly newspaper, School bi- was prints, the student newspaper torial matter, amine the program applaud this We to and recognition than a token stances “It explain and of support on something basis when more circum- was a of fact, blend opinion on compact and telling interpretation, an integral and aspect of an all-school program. especially in need of better public understanding and acceptance. BRAVO! (Mr. Ray Knudson, a native Badger and former Newspaper Fund Inc. fellow at the University of Wisconsin, the teacher-adviser behind sparkling Deerfield High press program.’’) is a truly School Teenage volunteers are currently tered college to study business adsigning up for the coming sumministration but in his sophomore year was asked by one of the art mer’s Urban-Suburban Youth Projteachers to help search the city ect, reports Mrs. George Kolar of for materials for ‘junk = art’— |. Moraine road. The project will take stones, bits of wood and metals to North Shore volunteers by the bus- Buzz switched to art. initial sculptures Four of won first his prizes in school contests. He and a classmate have discovered a formula for “instant age’—acids that intensify the coloring of metals them the patina of time. and give The Brienzas’ daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward (Clementine) rington, is also an she is not now Rawley, of Barartist, although exhibiting at the Waukesha bank with the rest of the family. : The Brienzas lived at 850 Kenton road in Deerfield in the occupied by Mr. and M. ‘Mack’ Shields. home Mrs. now Walter ; B. for the Gamet, evening ehief is of the period will follow the is decorations Wood, food typically chairman. chairman, French petits fours and |. Entertainment Betty is planning food, including demitasse. will be arranged by Sharon Rothenburg and. publicity is in charge of Diane Kenny, vice president of the sophomore class. Shelty Bregman is the social chairman who is coordinating the work of the various committees. of the high school board publication, “What’s New,” were distributed to the joint board delegates The entire issue will be to the referendum, and speakers have been obtained for the two community-wide public meetings scheduled: at Deerfield High School April 20 and at Highland Park High April 27. Prof. Robert Maidment of the school of educa- University tion at Northwestern will speak in favor of consolidation. He has been a school administrator Speaking High. at Glenbrook the position can cooperate for existing districts effectively without that consolidation will be Dr. Paul J. Misner, superintendent of Glencoe schools. The referendum will also be discussed at 6:30 p.m., April 26 on the Bank of Highland Park show, broadcast by WEEF radio station in Highland Park. Questions ‘telephoned by listeners will be answer- ed there. Questions for the two meetings at the high schools are currently being accepted in writing by Miss Lillian Tucker, high school board secretary, at 1040 Park avenue W., Highland Park. Miss Tucker is also handling applications for absentee ballots—ap- plication must be made in writing by April 26 or in person (which she prefers) by April 28; and must be returned by May 1. Only registered voters are eligible. Interracial Camp Teen Volunteers Signing Up Now en- be used in mobiles and other sculptured art forms. Shortly after this Joint Board Chairman Harry W. that outside announced Knoll Glenview. speaker Background for the dance will be a French cafe, a typical Parisian street, and a park. Nancy Lundburg warrant. issue April street, The sophomore class of Deerfield High School has adopted a Paris theme for its annual dance, to be called “Avril en Paris,” this year. The date ‘pour le danse” is Saturday, April 24. constructively. sort enap- however. of the proofs Page Announce Spring Dance On April 24 ex- contain- committee, for release, proved DHS Sophomores major emphasis in its last issue to student government in the school. News and feature copy was spread out, ably supported by related edi- and seek closer to meet most of it to expression of the high. favoring position board’s school merger of elementary districts. and-answer at were asked agreement. the joint board presentation. Deerfield, Ill., High School, devoted ought not to be presented as fact. Herman Anspach and Dr. Weber ing comparative financial and rollment figures. Neither was water quality section, Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control of the U.S. Public Health Service. A colored film, “Troubled Waters” will be shown and a question- The remarks about the local publication were as follows: “Deer- predictions are specuGoldman insisted; and such Mrs. Any lative, open to the public, will be held on Thursday, April 8, at 8 p.m. at the Hoffman School, 2000 Harrison Merrill Deerprints, detail present, devoted The praised in a recent issue of the Wisconsin Journalism Teacher-Adviser Council Newsletter. Buzz Brienza is a senior and art _ Two More Planned the The all products. he Praised For Recent Student Government Issue pliqueing. Deerfield High School has held _ two college days so far this year for | bottles Deerprints in The Deerfield League of Women Voters joins the Glenview: and Morton Grove Leagues in co-sponsoring a program on national water resources. This meeting, which is board of America. Paper Box Association by the Folding sponsored competition carton criticized Rough drafts of a second and a third fact sheet were presented to Leagues Co-Sponsor April 8 Meeting On Water Resources chairman of Kitchens of Sara Lee. Shown with him above is Leo H. Schoenhofen, president of Container Corporation of America. The local plant won three top awards in 1965 international folding of education member Weber of Dist. 107 in arriving at the $700,000 loss figure, she showed how the same data could be used to predict a $100,000 gain. 3. board 108, some financial statistics published by the board of Dist. 107 and referred to in a letter to the editor from Herbert Marder in last week’s issue. Reviewing the assumptions presumably made by Dr. Robert School Board Committee for an Advisory Referendum on School Disagree a board Dist. load to Chicago’s inner summer-camp-style work in Negro city for settlement neighborhoods. Urban - Suburban ‘will be reactivated and expanded, compared to its first season last summer, Mrs. Kolar says. The pioneer 120 to 125 volunteer teenagers rode a bus every day gels Church, Center and and women to Holy An- the Abraham Madden Park Lincoln to lead sand-lot sports, singing, art classes, drama groups, tumblers, and to do tutorial work in reading and arith‘metic. ~ The same sort of program is to on scale. be repeated Hopes from a larger are to recruit 500 volunteers the North Shore in addition to a unit from west suburbs, Hinsdale and other and Chicago resi- dents. All applicants for volunteer will be interviewed through the Service operated and Youth work screened Employment by the North Shore chapter, National Congress: of Jewish Women, in Glencoe. Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus of Highland Park is in charge of that part of the organization. Coordination and planning of a program to train the volunteers is being board done by member Mrs. John Sloss, a of the Federation of Settlement Houses. Liaison with schools, temples cruiting and youth volunteers : churches, groups is the in rejob of Mrs. Howard Slater of Highland Park, wife of a representative in the Illinois General Assembly. Co‘operating public high schcols include, so far, Highland Park High, Deerfield High, Lake Forest High and Glenbrook North and South High Schools. Two parochial high schools in Winnetka are recruiting —Regina Academy. Dominican and Loyola Mrs. Kolar, who is president of the Institute for Cultural Development with offices in Chicago, will handle liaison with the new federal Urban Opportunities Program as well as head the entire project. One bus has been promised by Sacred Heart Parish but more are needed, Mrs. Kolar reports. She hopes local service organizations will underwrite part of that cost. Also needed, she says, are adults to coordinate the work of teenagers in each of the centers to be staffed, as well city children. The Highland lations as to Park Committee work with Human Re- among the is sponsors. Thursday, April pea Br ee x Se 8, 1965 ties et �Candidates Are Introduced At Riverwoods Residences Coffees are being held at homes throughout the village of River- woods to introduce the candidates selected for village office by the caucus committee of the Riverwoods Residents Association. The RRA is also distributing a news- letter endorsing the six candidates. and Paul A. Henschen, April 20, to 6 p.m. model home wood lane. The RRA, President by Gregory Jordt of Deer- field is displayed at recent literary festival sponsored partment of English at Loyola submitted this scene from “An by Ambrose Bierce. by the de- Academy. Gregory, a sophomore, Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge,” Last Call Issued For Baby Contest Pictures This is the last call for all babies’ pictures to be entered in the baby contest sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare in conjunction VIEW. Those ing who their deliver with have delayed baby’s it to the the RE- picture should REVIEW office impartial panel of local judges will the National Baby Week. In addition, a finished portraitof the winning baby’s picture will be presented to Attend Sunday, Coffee April. 11 have several made during the weeks. Monday they attended the candidate’s night sponsored by the League of Women by the must the contest be Infant are between months as eight old. 2. The baby must live in the Deer+ field, shire or 3. A clear black - and - white or colored snapshot or photograph of the baby must be received by April 8. 4. The name, address, telephone number and birthdate baby must be written back of the picture. 5. of on the the Send pictures to the REVIEW. The contest sponsors point out that they cannot be responsible returning the picture; how- Voters at American Legion Stackowicz, open be- Park tees; and clerk. Fieldhouse. Catherine Officers Price, village Commended The village has received letters of commendation praising the work of Officers Gordon Cooper and Larry Tousignant for two separate emergencies handled by these two members of the Deerfield Police Department. Thursday, April 8, 1965 Slated for discussion at the regu- lar monthly meeting this Monday, April 12, in addition to the kite contest, are plans for a flag drive. Commander Stackowicz also announced that membership in the organization has reached 200 per cent. Monday’s meeting is sched- uled to begin at 8 p.m. and both new and old members are urged to attend. Free refreshments will be served. by points val- a master plan and zoning ordinances. Over a period of years, many such attempts to change the character of the village have been warded off by zoning and/or court action.” Tom Hubbard entific of Company Hubbard Sci- of Northbrook will discuss ‘‘Earth Science—a New Course in Today’s Schools” at the luncheon meeting today of Deerfield and Northbrook Rotarians. The meeting will be held at Sportsman Country club at noon. 5,000 Workers Begin Month-Long Cancer Crusade Some 5,000 volunteers of kick-off dinner the and fundCancer. was attended chairmen at the. and Parkway co- Restau- rant in Waukegan March 31. Messages were delivered by Dr. A. H. Sommers, Lake County unit executive board chairman; Dr. John J. Zannini, vice chairman of the ex- ecutive board, and Earl Hagen, county crusade chairman. A commemorative five-cent post- age stamp local house has been issued by all postmasters. The house-toresidential crusade in many communities Hagen has listed begun. the primary objec- tives of the crusade as: making sure that all the people in Lake County know and understand the life-saving facts about cancer, how essential early detection and prompt treatment are in dealing with can- cer, the value of an annual physical checkup as an instrument of early. detection, and the importance of more research in solving the cancer problem. ‘“‘to continue Candidate effective pro- Resumes Church in Deerfield. He and his . wife and five children have lived in Riverwoods for one year. Roy woods L. Stanger of 2451 road, a resident of village trustee. He has been an RRA member since moving to the © area and a frequent participator in discussions and is in the plant the company. He with of the RRA. A 110, he is an elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and has been active on the church building committee and the Christian Education committee. He is currently president of the Northwestern Electric Company in Chicago and director of BarrettCravens Company of Northbrook. Jack Page, trustee candidate, has lived at 666 Portwine road for five years. He has a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is managing associate of Booz Allen and Hamilton, management consultants, in Chicago. He served on the church vestry as a resident of Barrington and was president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Evanston. Paul A. Henschen of 1345 Woodland lane, trustee candidate, has been with Price Waterhouse and public accounting firm, for 15 years, three years as an auditor and 12 years as a management consultant. He is currently general partner of the Chicago company and specializes in computer handling of business data. A graduate of Ohio State University with a B.S. degree in business administration, Henschen is a trustee of the Congregational affairs. He department was High — of — elected collector for two terms Park Township in Cook is active in Boy Scout president of the Music vice president of village is division staff supervisor with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company Deerfield former member of the Citizens’ Advisory Committee of school district RiverRiver- woods for six years, is the third RRA caucus-selected candidate for Paul Martin of 640 Sherry lane, candidate for village president, has lived in the Deerwood area for 14 years. He has been a director and tax — in Norwood _ county. He work and is | a Boosters of | School. Mrs. Modes, incumbent, has ives ee: her family six years. and in Riverwoods for | She has had high school business college training ~ and ten years of experience in general office work. She has engaged in village affairs, lecting and including Arts and fund col- | Riverwoods and has been village clerk since her — appointment last fall to succeed — Es Russell A. Benedict. Former cee Building Trustee Commissioner Haugland, who announced incumbent his intention of running for reelection early in February, has lived in the village since lage of Winnetka as assistant su- | perintendent of public works, vil| lage engineer and building officer. He attended sity School Northwestern | Univer- of Engineering and has | > been on the local board since 1960 as a member of the has of the original board newly-founded served as village. building © He commis sioner. He is a member and former di- Ee rector of the Suburban Building © Officials Conference; BOCA, the © national building officials organi- | zation; International City Managers Association; Western Society of Engineers; American Public Works _ Association; and American Society of Military Engineers. He is also a member of the Winnetka Lions | Club and the Izaak Walton League. — os Local Man Participates In Recovery Of Capsule The orbiting of the Molly Brown last month was watched with spe- Lake County unit of the American Cancer Society have begun its community order Company, At Today's Meeting chairmen |tween the ages of seven and 12. Rules and additional information The slate includes H. Ross Finwill be published in next week’s ' ney, mayor; Bernard Forrest, RayREVIEW. mond Craig and Charles Raff, trusJewett headed Witherell, Rotarians To Hear About Earth Science A commander to all youngsters is Edge- our borders, factories and a variety of other developments which might by of the Deerfield American Legion, has announced ‘plans for a kite flying contest to be held during the month of April. The contest will be 2710 month-long educational raising Crusade against To Sponsor Kite Flying Contest Joseph at which James will be open at a Charles out in a current newsletter: ‘“‘While the village of Riverwoods is small, comprising only about 1,100 people, it has special characteristics. There are mainly large lots, open space, and nice residences. The village has an especially rural suburban character, and the village residents want to maintain it. “Regularly, outside real estate developers appear, who want to build many small houses on small lots, or filling stations, retail establishments, garbage dumps on Bannockburn, Lincoln+ Riverwoods area. ever, anyone who wishes their picture returned should enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Candidates for village office in the election Tuesday, April 20, will attend a coffee to discuss issues and answer questions at 3 p.m. this Sunday, April 11, at the home of the James Blanchards, 225 Forestway drive. This is the fifth in a series of personal appearances the candidates of fifteen for Caucus Candidates Last annual and Rules The winning baby’s picture will grace the cover of the Apri] 22 issue of the REVIEW in honor of past 1. Baby winner. Contest To Rules follows: enter- not later than today, April 8, to be eligible for this competition. An select the proud parents Welfare Center. and village has tection of the village and to handle current problems of health, safety, roads, building, finance and legal affairs.” Page constructed The Stanger, on Tuesday, from 6 a.m. SCENE character The RRA recommends voting for the caucus-selected candidates in successor. The polls for the village election STORY the ues of the village. They include the following: Paul M. Martin, president; Mrs. Eleanor Modes, clerk; Jack C. Page, Roy L. trustees. Also a candidate for village trustee is Sigurd Haugland, incumbent. Not running for reelection are Mrs. R. Billeter, trustee, and Robert G. Clendenin, president. The third position to be filled on the board is that of former trustee Clarence Pontius, who resigned in August and for whom the board did not appoint an interim SHORT deteriorate cial interest by the Chester I. Andersons of 944 Sunset court. The Andersons’. son, Airman Thomas F. Anderson, USN, participated in the recovery of project Gemini’s astranauts and_ craft March 23, while serving as a crew member of the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid. Bethlehem Church To Host Meeting Of Senior Citizens The Deerfield Senior Citizens Club, which usually meets on Tuesday, will meet on Thursday, April 22, at 1 p.m. at the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. All senior citizens in the area are invited to attend. The program for the afternoon will include feats of magic ~ performed by Nick Tomei who has appeared at many club benefits in the area. Mrs. Thomas Wands is in charge of arrangements for the April meeting. The first letter received by the — family, probably written the after the flight, related, “We pulling out dropping of Mayport, off the photogs that Fla., capsule were day are after and the aboard. The astronauts flew off the ship to-— day just prior to our entering May : port.” He sent his sister Kris and Bo 3 brother Dave envelopes stamped — on the ship with Manned Flight covery Force,” the capsule Airman of Serena Ill., 1958, an U. insignia “First — S. Navy Re-- a with a Gemini. Anderson High and picture of 4 is a graduate — = School, attended Serena, — the Chicago | Academy of Fine Arts. He isacom- — mercial — artist and has taken courses at the American Academy | and the School for Professional — | Artists. Before joining the navy he was employed at Whittaker-Guern- sey in Chicago. re: He is a photographer aboard the | Intrepid and has promised that _ when he comes April he will recovery. His home have ship, which on leave in — prints was one of the _ of 20 — designated as recovery ships, has a returned to regular duties as part — of the Atlantic fleet. ; Page 7 �FINAL 3 DAYS At (Rexall OF OUR Regina High School Holds Award Night Randy Mueller Is Art Exhibitor University Show The athletic association of Regina Dominican High School, recently held its first Awards Night. Donna Chisholm, president, explained the aims and ideals of the association. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Chisholm of 1333 Hackberry road. An The first of two student art exhibits recently opened in McCray Art Gallery at Western New Mexico University, Silver City. The art show, which will be open until April 21, will include drawings done in pastel, pen and ink, charcoal, pencil, colored ink and mixed media. SALE ENDS ~ SATURDAY APRIL 10th Deerfield is Randy exhibitor at the award untiring service in all G assigue BEAUTY SALON ° HAIR COLORING Expertly done KEGAN PHONE & Day 3 Nites DEERFIELD ROAD $6.50 PERKINS WI 5-1111 PHONE: Shampoo Set & ID 2-1603 “ Styling .. $2.75 = 1815 Attend Course Winnetka At Sgt. Thomas Rogge and Officers Paul Kaehler and Robert Porter of the Deerfield Police Dapartment are attending an Identi-Kit train- ing course at the Winnetka Police Department. The instructor is an employee of the company that rents the kits to police departments. The kits consist of a series of face shapes, mouths, noses, eyebrows, and hairline types that can be assembled with the aid of a witness to produce a likeness of a person who has committed a crime. By the transmission of a series of letters and numbers it is possible to use a like kit to develop the same like- -. $3.00 ST. JOHNS Police Training ness $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Open Eveiy WAU from by ESTHER PERMANENT WAVES FORD Pharmacy 765 for phases of the athletic program was presented to Kathleen Riordan, show Mueller. MANY SPECIAL VALUES Local Identi-Kit AVE. in other daughter of Riordan, 921 police Mr. departments. and Mrs. Paul Dr. Following the presentations, Chiformer Osmanski, William cago Bear football player, ad- dressed both students and parents. Greeting cards for all A Like Kelly’s Camps Day Excellent Summer your special occasions JUST Don’t Happen... ... Huge Years of Experience lt Takes Facilities . . . Dedicated Counsellors and a for Every Camper Complete Planned Program A good summer day camp is the product of many years’ experience by a founder with vision and determination. Kelly’s is a day camp with well defined purposes and objectives dividends that will pay college trained Kelly’s in a child’s happiness counsellors. camp day has the 3 camp and sport activities . . . for both boys and girls. Kelly’s day camp offers a complete planned based on program area. to fit every taste, every Easter need. Contemporary or religious cards . we have your per- Kelly’s day camp is a family affair. Mom and Dad share the fun when the camper returns home to tell of the day's activities and fun. Kelly’s has been No wonder parents alike for over first choice of both children and 20 years. fect You’re invited to visit our camp any afternoon from 1:30 to 5. See for yourself . . . bring Dad and the GIRLS & BOYS AGES . PURSE ' © Transportation Provided Pool Easter Party Favors, . ‘Center Pieces, Table Covers, Napkins and Cups... FOR GIRLS AND BOYS SUMMER DAY CAMP “Everyone Has More Fun at KELLY’S” ; : ‘ Club Premises—78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling Page 8 ACCESSORIES from $1 00 | 4 thru 12 Years. ‘ choice. NEW LINEN LADIES family . . . everyone will have fun at Kelly’s. © Our Own Swimming Easter Unique Easter messages in the over 20 years experience not available at any other camp To say Happy in a very special way to every person you love. every for facilities complete most years. for many by the entire staff of is treated as an individual Each camper eae Or rhe ke JUNE 28-AUG. 20 ti tae intormation LET SI9T,. gn ae se. or brochure Ae ca rT ID 3-1966 Four Stores to Serve You 630 Davis St. 315 Howard St. Ce Ave. 645 = Central J. terrace. Rosemary e Evanston @ Evanston i Park @ Highland 512 No. Milwaukee Ave. @ Libertyville GR 5-7200 DA 8-3030 ID 3-0230 EM-2-1991 Thursday, April i 8, 1965 �Village Budget (Continued The village Matthews, an from page asked agreement which Byron to draw would are completed manager’s room.) cover at the church. Manager Norris W. Stilphen told of a 1957 board resolution which set up charges for the use of the hall by civic other taxing organizations bodies. Mayor and Whit- ney, he said, had felt that the more the hall was used by the community, the better, and. that such groups as the Boy Scouts, the United be Fund charged and so on, should not for Church its use. Rents continuing basis road have proprietary each Watch for the Opening of will this office and the board COUNTRY CHARM f RESTAURANT Approval 131 for conflicts rights be- cause it asked first and suggested that a request for weekly use of plan mendation zoning south TO Northbrook HOLIDAY approval of zoning and he 5 CAR BAR-B-Q CORNED HOT PASTRAMI BEEF KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS ROSEN’S RYE BREAD SUSAN TRAYS. Back at the job after a little va- _ cation—nice to find that Spring is — 35 CALL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SMOKED RIBS CHICKEN) — SHRIMPS 7:30 sense of humor! Concert is all (Friday) night tomorrow ~ Al Spriester — a great evening for area music — lovers. STEAK a For Sale: Beautiful 3 nednanee a Ranch home in Deerfield Beach, — Florida. Large TO for and the reserve band. Sounds like | beautiful A.M. set at 8:00. is conducting both the concert band | 835-0105 — _ here in Deerfield — and Election — time for our Township. I’m sure | that your favorite people are still — in office—at this sitting we have just finished voting. Dear Ruth: Nice to know you haven’t lost your — We've been informed that the © Deerfield High School Spring Band — FREE DELIVERY HICKORY BEEF — AND said plan commission’s report gave “compelling” reasons for (Continued on page 62) ALL SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. LOX — CREAM CHEESE — EGGS — ROLLS BAGELS AND APPETIZER — COFFEE re- of the Peterson property of Deerfield High School present AT BREAKFAST SMORGASBORD All You Can Eat _______........... $7 recom- the HOT LAZY both prop- commission’s of INN TIMES: 000-square foot lots was accepted by the trustees but they refrained from action because of the imminent accession of the new board. Trustee Mandler said he didn’t see any reason for changing the zoning. The property was annexed the no DELICATESSEN FEATURING from 20,000-square-foot lots to 12,- under AND Skokie Hwy., lot 3 of the subdivision. sociation has purchased erties. The Old ADJACENT Trustee Schleicher voted aye but added, ‘My heart isn’t in it.” The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association will be able to proceed with construction of a third story to its building on Deerfield road with the purchase of adjacent property to provide an additional 41 parking spaces. The board ap-|. proved the association’s plan for installation of the parking area on ‘a section of the Butterworth Animal Hospital property and on the former Stryker property. The As- might result with requests from similar organizations. The mayor suggested that no _ organization should renewed There was unanimous passage of the Soiltest annexation agreement, revised to stipulate a 190foot setback along County Line Hall and be Unanimous Trustee Mandler pointed out that other churches rent commercial buildings for various affairs and that a rent-free arrangement would establish an uncomfortable precedent. Trustee Schleicher pointed out that the village would be opening the use of the hall to private organizations on a weekly and should Sunday with groups meeting in the up the proposed use of the village hall for Sunday School facilities by the First Presbyterian Church and other such uses. It will include a “hold harmless” insurance agreement. The church has asked to use the village hall on Sundays for an indefinite period of time, until new facilities hall week. (The Presbyterian Church begin use of the village hall 5) attorney, was the Set 1:00 A.M. Living-dining room, _ kitchen, large screened — porch, carport. Corner lot with — landscaping that only a lover of — beauty can appreciate. I’m not li- | censed to sell in Florida—but this — home belongs to good friends of © mine that are selling because of ill | health. If you plan on retiring to Florida —this home is in perfect — condition—and ready for anything| \ pumps Ni iE Says (those hurricanes we hear about — aren’t what we think. Ask the own- — er). All this for $15,900. I will give — you the name and address if you call. Thanks Dorothy and Pick ace 4 being so kind to me. — paste/-painted for SPF ing Soft little pumps in a palette of even softer colors for Spring. You'll want these pumps of crushed leather uppers more ways than one! Choose DOVE Among the students that went 2 Florida over Spring Vacation were in pastels or Jane, Adrienne, Jim and their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Van A. Crane. | neutrals, high or mid heels. As seen in Glamour. $10.99 They spent their vacation in Ozona, Florida. Kay and Holly went with — me down to our old spot—El Siroc- — co, Deerfield Beach. Some nice sun- — burns, ee Desperately Needed: 2 bedroom — -home around Mr. for May $150 per and Mrs. be in their new Ist occupancy— month. oe a Dennis home Schor wil at 940 Wayn Ave. this weekend. That area has the nicest people living there, and | if you are interested in a new — home, call us, or ask our happ customers about the homes Ede chased through us. Just heard that Freddie Cimagiio has gone into a new business, he — was formerly at the Ford Freddie! COMPLETE of Flats and LINE Little Heels Open Every Nite EXCEPT SATURDAY ‘til 9 p.m. UNTIL SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY EASTER Thursday, April 8, 1965 COMMONS of the Ox Good Bow : this world, wish I could think of all of them at this time—but God Love > You All, anyway! DEERFIELD = luck,Bs By the way, saw Lois and Wen dell Goodpasture, former Deerfield _ property owners, in Florida, they | looked great. Also, the “Nick” Loe cantes, Nick will be in Deerfield — in a couple of weeks. There sur are a lot of wonderful people in LILAC SHOES DEERFIELD owner Pharmacy. . Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegen Road wi ; Bs 5.0984 | Page 9 �\ JOHN 8. WINEMAN Jh. Highland Voters Homemakers Deerfield Meet Homemakers April 5 at Christ Methodist met John E. He had Lemmon ago, moved Deerfield having with about lived approximately and pent was wae SS IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES had and station. 27, 1922, contact lenses che House of Vision ™. of all available recreational facilities. Craftsmen in Opties 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON . 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Previously, Rosa, and The Deerfield High School swim show this year will provide a lesson in geography as well as a demonstration in aquatic skills. The theme will revolve about the different areas of the United States and the types of people living there. There will be 17 acts. Dates for the show are Friday, N. he M., spent his childhood there. He was of the Friends Church. a member Surviving are his wife, the mer Sue Russell of Chicago, forand five children: John, 16; Jim, 15; Melody, 13; Jack, nine, and Sandy Lee, six. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rose Lemmon, of Grand Junction, and two brothers. Jim of Prairie View and Phil of Deerfield. Memorial contributions may be made to American Friends Service Committee, 1375 Delaware street, Denver, Colo. Two Deerfield couples attended parents’ week end at St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind., recently. The activities were planned to familiarize parents of first and third year students with every phase of the student’s college community life: academic, social and spiritual. Among the more than 500 parents and freshmen and juniors who participated in the annual campus event were Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. O’Boyle™of 1203 Blackthorn place, whose daughter Jane, is a junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sarton of 1565 Woodbine court, whose daughter Marlene is a freshman. May 14, and Saturday, May 15. Narrators for the performance will be Todd Straus and Larry Rigler, as well as Jan Kaplin and Joya Dutta, foreign exchange students. WE RECOMMEND AxieNiOn ! Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! RENT-A-VILLA IN EUROPE NEW—CONOCO FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” 50 Lbs.—10-6-4 Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. residents as an He was born in Chicago on September with confidence and safety. needs there worked in Santa in Chicago. Contact lenses may be worn Feels for years. recognized 2 Local Couples Attend St. Marys Parents’ Week End years area authority on modern jazz. He moved to Colorado from Moab, Utah, where he had also worked for a radio PARK COMMISSIONER informing in this 17 family three A dise jockey for the past six months at Grand Junction, Mr. Lemmon conducted a popular evening show, “Twist of Lemmon,” Park of his 14-15 To Be Dates For Annual DHS Swim Show John Eugene Lemmon, 42, former resident of Deerfield, died March 31 at Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. Lemmon had been hospitalized with a heart attack for the past month but was believed to be recuperating at the time of his death. from Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” Obituary on Church. The lesson was on insurance, given by Mrs. Helen Volk, county adviser. Mrs. John Liske was chairman of refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Paul Hallen, Mrs. John Lechner, and Mrs. John Willman. May LAWN 4 22 FERTILIZER Lbs.—20-10-5 (covers For 5000 sq. ft.) Little Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. Tel. HIGHLAND 432-0067 2020 ST. JOHNS $50 as ice H. ond R. ANSPACH < Id Dyn 0 Od RO) cee) On the Shore since ‘24 PARK AVE. as is/ 463 iD 22-1212. Central Ave. ~ YOUNG ‘AGES JOINS THE / @ Easter is a happy time . . A dressup time ... A time when Boys and Girls are at their best. We’re all ready: for that grand day with the choicest selection of Spring and Easter- wear for every youngster in the family. Dresses, coats, hats, purses and all the other finery to show the girls for the angels they are. For the boys we have a complete selection of slacks and jackets, sports and CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Page 10 dress shirts, in fact, everything to assure your youngster a leading place in the parade on Easter morning. Stop in soon, our Easter selections are complete. Thursday, April 8, 1965 . N �Friday, April 9 =O 0s) eo ANS Pot ReECredtON Skating—4:00-5:30 p.m. Roller Saturday, oe Park eee Jewett bocce reese .............:---:ceeseeeeeeeeeees Shepard et Deerfield Park District News School 10 April Class Registration—9:00-12 noon ................0.020...-.-- Jewett Park Baton Roller: Skating—_1:00=4:00° p.m Shepard 2... 22. School Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. .......02...2...2::020+- Wilmot Jr. High 11 April Sunday, Clib— 1°30 pam: 2 Campers: Monday, April p p Professional Instructions in: eee Jewett Park ee | 12 Tennis—7:30-9:30 Shepard p.m. Wednesday, April 14 Tot Recreation—9:S0-14 B0sa.M. ... Jewett @ Accordion | School e Piano BEGINNERS Park SPRING LAWN) FESTIVAL Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. -..........-..-------2.e2- Shepard School FREE TEST SOIL by Heritage TRIAL ~ - e a Ge e All Band Instruments ADVANCED — ul Complete ® Musical @e SHEET P ROGRAM line of Merchandise MUSIC © Accessories \ Music Center of Deerfielt 807 Waukegan Road Deerfield Phone 945-1322 CLINIC 1 — - =| SS ys rae a > cae nw So House “Corn Cob Chemist” just bring in your soil sample and have it tested while you wait! Our “Chemist” will be happy to answer all BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! your lawn questions. SATURDAY e Guitar INSTRUMENT -FURNISHED FOR 6-WEEK FRIDAY —- SATURDAY - SUNDAY APRIL 9-10-11 FREE LAWN CENTER WAY . . . THE MUSIC ee Jewett Park ee ee Pot Recreation—9-30-11°30 ame Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ............2--:::-----1eeee000+ Wilmot Jr. High Paddle : To oe Wie ONLY! OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! . great looks for spring in our little heels! Choose Capricious little styles that frolic with a flattering open look, bow kissed, or buckled in bone, black or Avocado green kid. Or may- NO-STICK COOKING WITH NO-SCOUR CLEAN-UP TEFEN OU be you'll choose our new spring pump in either PONT black kid, black patent, or TINTABLE de soie. BIG way Peau to a lively fling in fashion-fresh color with these fun loving choices from the Tempos you've 10-INCH FRY PAN Either way you’re on your seen $T 4. in Seventeen. y relax! 9.95 T=E=mMPePos With our lawn fertilizer Spreading Service you can relax and save a full afternoon’s work! This service is FREE Application of spring fertilizer and/or weed control products. EVANS will apply on your lawn, any of the name brand lawn products we carry, which are suited to your specific needs. These products will be applied at the proper time by trained adult men. All lawn products purchased at EVANS will be spread FREE. 2 - TODAY... TOMORROW...TERRIFIC | All of the popular brands you are accustomed to using are available at EVANS. Call NOW for your spreading date! Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to: 5:30 Friday nites ‘til 8 p.m. ‘| Open Sundays 10 to 2 794 Central, Highland Park ID 2-0124 Thursday, April 8, 1965 Mhe’ J SHOES 1766 SECOND HIGHLAND ST. (Across from the Post Office) PARK 5 ID 2-5293. Page 11 �“az HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER L | ORTH HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup of Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Publishing Weekly Every AND Bingham Company - Volkswagen Plant Receives Appoints Busch Citation For Architecture To New Position REVIEW fi VewspApeERS Pioneer REVIEW VERNON TOWER Company Thursday VERNON REVIEW The Volkswagen building at 3737 Lake Cook road was among 19 Chicago area buildings which received 22 honor awards and citations of merit for outstanding architectural achievements at the lith Annual Architectural Honor Awards luncheon April 8. Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper for BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. the Village HELEN of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. per year MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Hlinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations yt eo DVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE Robert Be It may seem a A Booster bit early to sing the praises of a small group of men who have spent the past few months planning this year’s July 5th Family Day; however, after listening to the plans and checking the program for the celebration, we’re certain our praise is not premature. Few people have the opportunity to observe these men in action, and to know the vast amount of work which goes into an undertaking such as this. We know—we’ve listened to their problems and when they hit a snag, such as that which occurred two days before last year’s event, we’ve seen them bounce back with more determination than ever. Circumstances may prevent some of us from taking an active part in the preparations leading up to a project, but we can still do our part—and with very little effort. This Sunday, April 11, and continuing for one week, volunteers will ring door bells throughout the village soliciting a one- dollar per family contribution to help meet the expenses of this --year’s project. . Let’s all join the Jaycees, Rotary Club Lions Club, American Legion, all participating organizations to make this and year’s Family Day a real success. _ Be a booster—when your door bell rings don’t pass up a ; bargain, donate organizations a dollar which and make help this to boost project Deerfield and the possible. F Letters To The Editor.... = Saamber Backs Coming Family Day Fund Drive To - Opinions columns The Chamber of Commerce of Deerfield urges unanimous cooper- for the Family Day this week. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce welcomes the opportunity | to participate in the Family Day parade July 5th. We are preparing an exciting demonstration for that day. Family Day is the total comparticipation calendar _ of the year. Doubtless our event a date coincident with most significant national holi- day and the weekend ushering in the summer season is ideal for all of us. We suggest that every resident of Deerfield lend his personal support to the wonderful forthcoming Family Day. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce ‘A. J. Crowley, President _ Caucus Supports _ Nelson, Bernstein To D. D. S. The high school wishes that is it to district 113 voters William E. Nelson, 453 Woodvale avenue, Deerfield, and Stuart Bernstein, _ 798 Judson, Highland Park, as caucus candidates for the two vacan- | | cies to be filled on the high school district 113 board of education and to on be voted April 10. Nelson - is eurrently Page upon at should an in these necessarily and the election incumbent his and is first than 350 be signed by address given. Name term on the district 113 school board. Bernstein is seeking election to the board for the first time. The caucus feels that both these men are very highly qualified. They have given much of their time an energies to civic and educational pursuits already and would have a great deal to offer the high Susanne school board. (Mrs. Division of SCM and_ several other representatives went Thomas R.) B. Roth Publicity Chairman Communications mand. At the opening resinon- Corporation, was nounced by Walter man of the board. Army Strategic Communications Command announced that it would speed up its world-wide communications network with Kleinschmidt equipment. storms by I would like the Illinois Association of Park The title of the article ‘“Glenview’s Golf Course Really Pays.” Richard E. Johns, general superintendent, reports in the article that 50,000 rounds of golf are now being played annually as compared to 20,000 rounds when the golf course was acquired in 1955 by the Glenview Park District. Even though approximately $45,000 to $50,000 has been budgeted for maintenance in recent years income has been $10,000 provements. article: “The sufficient to per- per year in capital im- Quoting from the board’s commitment called to mail article to them, sible since “The not Committee Tax Payer.” copies of this but this is impos- their names were never made public. Although they remain ‘anonymous, they must accept the this winter, resulting in above normal snowfall. It is also true that the Public Works Department of the Village has spent more money things we to clear the streets. are part of the “ill mentioned. The “good” These wind’ part of dubious honor of Saving the Deerfield Tax Payer from having a golf course like Glenview has. Wouldn’t ‘it be delightful if the whole experience is the award presented to Public Works Director through Performance sive imaginative leadership and Deerfield progres- might still acquire a golf course that wouldn’t increase taxes? It’s being done (in Glenview, that staff of Deerfield the as is). Russell Perry 1530 Greenwood Roy Andreotti ~~ © By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager the Deerfield ago of Your Village Government to Save a joined Petzel has been a credit executive of Sears Roebuck & Company for 26 years. The Petzels have resided at 394 Ramsay road for six years and will be making their new home in St. Joseph, Mich. years reading has recently anA. Holt, chairZ most interesting article in the January-February issue of “Illinois Parks,” a magazine published the Editor: I have just completed has Andreotti Joins Music Center Of Deerfield Staff The election of Stanley G. Petzel president of Appliance Buyers’ been burdened with additional taxes to support this facility.” I would like to recommend this article to that committee of a few To community of Chi- music degree. The old saying “It’s an ill wind that blows no good” is certainly true. For example, it is doubtful that anyone would argue against the statement that we have had a greater than average number of the president of Import Motors cago, is the owner and George Sollitt Construction Company, the builder. While serving with the USS. Army, Andreotti toured Europe with the 7th Army Symphony. Following his discharge from service, he toured with Allen Sherman, Ted Weems, the Chicago Chamber Orchestra and performed at Ravinia Park. Andreotti majored in percussion at the University of Illinois and was graduated with a bachelor of made it possible to make available an excellent golfing facility at a of inch plate glass. Architect for the plant was Hausner and Macsai. Carl G. Schmidt, Orchestra, of $32,300 in order to retire the bonds and interest.” In summarizing Richard Johns writes: “The board’s practices have golfer of pre-cast and tinted one-quarter the Music Center a drum instructor. addition to realize an annual profit the the is constructed wall panels the made it not only necessary to take care of all costs of operation, maintenance, and improvements from the revenue from the course but in very reasonable cost to dents and, in addition, A Golf Course Without An Increase In Taxes? Com- ceremony, building Credit Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Whirlpool J. Cadamagnani, vice presiand general manager of the Strategic ing columns. It is finished off with glazed blue brick walls. The office Roy Andreotti of Chicago, a member of the Chicago Percussion Ensemble and an extra percussionist with the Chicago Symphony as to Washington, D. C., for the opening of an exhibit by the U. S. Army if requested. | Elected President Stanley G. Petzel Kleinschmidt Group Attends Opening Of ASCC Exhibit Kleinschmidt Corporation Kleinschmidt con- more will be withheld mit completing 12 words) is remind supporting (not Districts. the Editor: caucus Letters writer fund ‘raising solicitation to be conducted munity not Busch Robert A. Busch has been appointed corporate controller for the Samuel Bingham Company, international manufacturer of printing rollers and industrial roll coverings. This is a new accounting function which has just been established by the company. For the past ten years, he has held various corporate accounting positions with Calumet & Hecla, Inc., and for the past four years was corporate accounting manager responsible for basic accounting systems throughout all divisions and subsidiaries. He has been a director of the Chicago chapter of ASIM, is a member of IMCA, and a past member of the National Association of Accountants. Active in community and church work, he was recently elected chairman of the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee. Busch and his wife and four children reside at 1215 Hazel avenue. E. dent stitute the opinions of the paper. the Editor: ation expressed do A. More than 600 persons attended the ceremonies held in Congress Hotel to honor the works of architects, craftsmen, builders and building owners. The yearly event is sponsored by the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry and the Chicago Chapter, American Institute of Architects. A blue-ribbon jury of prominent architectural and business leaders selected the winning buildings on the basis of architectural design, craftsmanship and construction. Volkswagen received a citation for, excellence. The $2.5 million facility was completed in January, 1964, and grand ‘opening cere- monies were held in February. It includes warehouse and general offices of Import Motors of Chicago Inc., Volkswagen distributor for six midwestern states. It is the largest Volkswagen distributorship in the United States and is only exceeded in size by similar operations in Sweden and Switzerland. The building is located on 40 acres of land. The warehouse features a pre-cast roof and support- Edmund his Klasinski Department Clearance.” and for of Snow This preciation was by Dr. A. J. the men of work and use every resource at their disposal to keep the streets open to all vehicles at all times. Removal of snow from the business district is also pressed forward with dispatch as these heavily travelled streets are much safer when cars park at the curb and keep traffic lanes at full width. Pedes- trian travel to and from ears is far more convenient if it is not necesary to climb over a bank of snow. Expressions of appreciation such as this are valued highly by all officials and employees of your local government. They indicate “Outstanding that our efforts have brought satis- Removal faction is our certificate and of ap- recently given to Ed Crowley, President of the Chamber of Commerce. The award is especially appreciated as Ed and his people take great pride in their snow removal to those we serve and this goal. We also value com- plaints for they enable us to locate areas where the job we are doing can be strengthened; however, as with every individual and ization, praise is far easier dure than criticism. Thursday, April 8, organto en- 1965 �Expanded Facilities By Center tion will be located and what it will include. The proposed. addition will be located on the north side of the present structure and will provide: additions to both of the present levels. The addition will be designed to compliment the present building architecturally. The lower floor will be at For or one meeting level will persons. large meeting room. the lower 75 to 225 accommodate Activities which might be sched- Room exclusively a club type atmosphere with space and furnishings for meetings, lectures and informal gatherings as well as a fully equipped libraryreading area. As a corollary to this function, the front entrance will be redesigned wheel to provide chairs and a safety enclosed: a ramp for persons measure, stairway who a JUST RETURNED month’s vacation in from a California, the present building expansion. ent lobby and built a mission Calif. or from in Santa Barbara, the This will be 4“4 , 4 << is, 2. Dancing to include folk, modern, social and square. 'who must ‘What vote on yes NAG ac- Hair Pieces will this cost me?” The addition and renovation of office space will total $150,000. The amount will be paid by general obligation bonds which will be retired instrumental 4. Physical activities to include archery, boxing, casting, fencing, Phone St. Johns Highland Park in 10 years. The cost to the average home-owner whose home is assessed at $10,000 will be $2.00 per low organized games, tumbling, weight lift- year or approximately 16¢ per month. To break this figure down ing and conditioning. 5. Miscellaneous classes and meetings as requested by special still further, the cost will be 2¢ per a, OE = iM THE nn i i OE i i Take ? i Group and Private Home Highland Park Voters Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” PARK i i J@ Eat-l? Here or Instructions my 4 Professional Golf School Roger Williams, ID Highland EASTER ICE CREAM MOLDS — YW Park 2535-Dundee Rd. Northbrook 2-4330 PoE Asst. Golf Professional at Glencoe Golf Course—VE 5-0981 FRIED CHICKEN COMMISSIONER (Five Pieces) pray 5 ¥ Ta ga iiterstonni Z PERKY BUNNIES, EASTER EGGS, FRESH SPRING LILIES or Peacock's quart brick with "PEEPING-SIZED" chick Het Rolls in the center. WEEK’S - BINGO CARDS All are made of escack's rich, creamy ice creams. Same quality—same recipe for over two generations. ee THIS re ee rwwwwevwuevwvevewweovwvevwvevwvevevevvwvw ee |; CHOICE — ree 463 for your favorite PEACOCK’S are Are No Longer Valid.) New Bingo cards are available from participants EVERY MONDAY. Thursday, April 6, 1965 with city government. EVANSTON | ee {Pirlk Cards relationship @ ee _ Wants ‘improved e e 910 Sherman WILMETTE Ave. 2929 Central St. 2144 Ashland Ave. UN UN 4-4139 4-4700 GR 5-4120 @ Peacock’s Dairy Bar "On the Lake” 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. — AL 1-4120 ®@ Peacock's Dairy Bar “On Skokie" 100 Skokie Boulevard — AL 1-4141 ee i el ee i di DP i GGG i eG i i i i RG LAD ’ Steve Sidari _ Professional ‘ Designers SH GOLF | _ or call 527-5092 SHS THITKEN 6:3 Professional at TS TCSP is planned | land Park. LE APPS RAEGG MART Baw kitchen ge Showroom Hippity Hop to... a Peacock’s Shop > CSB $100 of assessed valuation. The interest groups such as photography addition is designed to not only clubs, nature clubs, model train and meet the current needs of a growcar clubs, stamp clubs and similar ing cemmunity, but to anticipate activities. : the needs of a population forecast The lower level will also be de- to reach 50,000 by 1980. The small veloped so the same facilities can amount asked by the Playground be used during the daytime hours and Recreation Board is a good by the Community Nursery School. investment in the future of Highee ay PLPAL wok BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | for Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 Invited MERCHANDISE for Appointment with One of our Professional Kitchen WHILE YOU WAIT! pass 20 will You're ROOM 1144 made the to April CHEZ CHIC SALON > ay administrative areas. ask A MUTSCHLER HARDWOOD KITCHENS at COST TO HOMEOWNER The next obvious question others. commercial NA Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hout are pictured above following a visit to complished by redesigning the pres- and APRA Magazine! fireproof, will be lower parking lot. With these facilities and the anticipated increase in activities at the Recreation Center, the presently inadequate office areas will referendum A intrigued down. to the lower parking lot. Access to either level will be through this a OO: Se that the west end of the addition leading voter golf lessons, table tennis, for are unable to use the present steps. As 1. Arts and crafts to include ceramics, leather, metalcraft, painting, sketching; weaving, woodwork to include for the community’s “senior citizens.” This room will be designed to furnish lows: 3. Music and vocal. kitchen nent Club require _uled in this new facility are as fol- the See carefree walnut kitchen cabinetry as beautifully made as living room furniture! Poke around amid the rich, clean-lined convenience that American Home loved and showed in March. Open the cabimets. See the most useful, versatile insides ever invented! Admire all our . ideakitchens, created by our designers who’fl plan a kitchen just for you — with volume economies plus custom assembly and instalbation for that special Mutschler hand-made look! the purposes, inspect American Home level of the gymnasium and will provide three large multiple purpose spaces. The room will be divided by folding acoustical - type partitions so that it can be divided into three smaller meeting rooms, one larger and one smaller meeting room, Come means ir struction con- by ii of fireproof masonry room eit primarily one ttt) The next important question that comes to mind is where the addi- into eer a growing community. The for expansion is obvious. made of a folding partition. At the west end of this floor will be a perma- HI with need ke eee for SN groups SARI C EE by MUTSCHLER ee private signed to provide two meeting rooms, one which will accommodate 100, the other 75, and which can wee civic and meetings and dinners has kept pace LS ner at their meetings. The Upper Level, corresponding to the present Lobby Level, is de- ww increased and the use of the building by groups that may wish to serve din- eseseeae and the population has more than doubled since then. Also, programs at the Recreation Center have been MP OoRARYT for this level for use by the Nursery School for lunch and for civic SPSS the Highland Park Recreation Center. The building was built in 1949 ORT] NA Last week, the Playground and Recreation Department explained the need for expanded facilities at Page 12A rrr Needed �: avinia Summer Studies Plans European Tour Aug. 4 Interracial Camp Teen Volunteers _ Signing Up Now (Editor’s Note: Editor Mike Dungjen has agreed to visit Russia as well as Italy and Greece later | - this year. He will make the trip via Alitalia. Many Americans have the | wrong concept in Russia is like. this article thinking.) With the will _ that the of what help recent that clarify their announcements Ravinia Summer _ Program of Highland _ ganizing a trip to Europe primarily for and travel It is hoped college youth Studies Park is orRussia and high school of this area, it is recalled that several Highland _ Park teenagers have already visited the Soviet Union. They were / among the first Americans to in_ clude the U.S.S.R. in their European jaunts following the lifting of travel ~ restrictions 1956. . Marc - road, J. by Russia Berkman, Executive 328 Sales in : Ridge Director of _ the Sentinel Travel Bureau of Chicago, who is in charge of the travel arrangements for the Ravinia | Summer Studies Program, was the - tour leader for a group of Chi- @agoans who went to Russia in 1959. bs “We had a Deerfield resident and a Highland Park family in our party, Dr. Joseph, - and and 1079 their son, jor at Mrs. were most praise for the to them shown | then travel | such had and On by before experiences welcome. many in kindRussian that they never warmth school. enthusiastic I recall that a sen- High their S. road then Park _ They nesses Line Robert, Highland officials. Francis County stated in their they received seen such a this visit to Moscow we also met the family of Mr. and _ Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lake- wood. Burton who was New hotels are going to be built in the big cities which do not have adequate hotel accommodations. And as facilities for tourists are improved and expanded, Russia is opening up more and more new cities which may be Visited. At the present time more than 70 villages and cities are now included in the Intourist itineraries. “A trip to the U.S.S.R. is unlike any other tour in the world. One will see beautiful, ancient untouched wealth and aristocracy of the former Czars, the palaces of fantastic size and luxury, the museums of treasures and art, the socialistic accomplishments of today, the sciT. GEORGE HARRIS (left), senior editor, LOOK magazine, and ence of technology which the world guest speaker at the Chicago Youth Centers’ ninth annual meeting, stands amazed at, the universities discusses the role of the businessman in social welfare services of colossal size, the public buildings with Highland Parkers Stephen Barr (center), 152 Cary avenue, and the Metro that cost billions CYC president, and Russell Hogrefe, 1550 Forest, CYC executive and is in itself a varitable treasure director. Approximately 250 persons attended the luncheon meethouse of paintings and sculpture,” ing at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. declared Vernon Hein, 143 Cary, co-director of the Ravinia Summer Studies Program, who with William Guthrie, 765 St. Johns, also co-director, will accompany the local vouth group to Russia and Europe. Hein will teach the course World on game featuring the Har- _ dressed us in perfect English and asked us to exchange coins with hem. I felt safer on the streets of - Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev after _ sundown _ Paris than I have in London. and everywhere in ever felt in We perfect walked ease and - contentment. “That same year of 1959 Judy Baskin, then 21, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Baskin, 368 Moraine road, was also visiting Russia. And in addition we met an entire contingent of stu- dents from Sarah Lawrence College who told us that they were having an exciting time. We also | talked with many _ teenagers _ who Russian history and plore for himself the there is more will be through Service questions encouragement for the price charged he by .|Mrs. Another local in Russia. teenager visiting - Russia is Judy Pinsof, 877 Auburn, - Winnetka, ummer n who of the last S become Europe U.S.S.R. Soviet years many Russia stop-over college in groups. universities which have students to visit the the Indiana Northwestern - entire the several include ‘Michigan, the in a popular for ‘Mid-west ganized spent 1964 University University University all of and of whom find that their courses on Russian history, culture and language are drawing an increasing number of student enrollment. To meet the increased interest of tourism in Russia, the famous _ Russian government tourist bureau, _Intourist, | ization a highly which efficient operates organ- the hotels, sightseeing and all other facilities _ for tourism, will spend 300 million -rubles | tion this year for the construc- of hotels, camping sites, motels, gas restaurants, stations, etc. High E. J. CADAMAGNANI (LEFT), 148 Michigan Ave., Highwood, Vice President of Kleinschmidt E. marking Leningrad electronic data printer, developed and built by the Deerfield company, and capable of speeds up to 400 words per minute, that will soon be introduced into the army’s worldwide strategic com- when we asked the Intourist guide if we could take pictures, her reply was a hearty ‘but of course.’ Russian authorities are also most gracious in the checking of personal bag- gage and inspection. The buxom lady commisar who checked some 30 pieces of luggage in my party took but about five minutes to do so telling us it was quite unnecessary for her to look into every of baggage and then sent jus one our way with a cheery— ‘Enjoy yourself.’ ”’ While a Russia visa is required, obtaining one is a simple matter of filling out an application. In most cases a visa is obtained within a week. Tourists will encounter no difficulty with the immigration questioning. Intourist guides are well educated and speak fluent English. As for the Russian people themselves, they are most curious and full of initiative especially when asking questions of Americans. The 21-day itinerary of the Russian Summer Studies Program departs from Chicago on August 4th via an Alitalia flight to Milan and a connecting flight to Paris. Following a three day viist in the French capital, the party will spend a total of ten days in Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev, stops in Vienna, Athens and Rome and then a return flight via Alitalia on August 25th from Rome to Chicago. The tour is believed to be the history tions. The exhibit features at official Emerson President the shown Corp. and Mead, and of SCM, Div. of SCM exhibit Kiev Congress wife Slater of Highland of a representative in the Illinois General Assembly. Cooperating public high schools include, so far, Highland Park High, Deerfield High, Lake Forest High and Glenbrook North and South went to Russia in 1959 I visited the Jewish synagogues in Moscow, and National Howard Park, by “And there is quite an air of freedom in the sightseeing. When I chapter, of Jewish Women, in Glencoe. Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus of Highland Park is in charge of that part of the organization. Coordination and planning of.a program to train the volunteers is being done by Mrs. John Sloss, a board member of the Federation of Settlement Houses. Liaison with schools, churches, temples and youth groups in recruiting volunteers is the job of reathat ficient amount of tickets for three huge meals and afternoon tea, including caviar, Russia champagne and ice-cream which is delicious— and a full six hours of sightseeing each day,” stated Mr. Berkman. interviewed and screened the Youth Employment operated by the North Shore both the United States and Soviet governments. For as low as $10.00 a day a tourist can receive complete services as hotels, meals, sightseeing and transfers,” he continued. “Yes, All applicants for volunteer work literature would like answered. Another son for visiting is the fact other American | Piece were North Shore volunteers by the busload to Chicago’s inner city for summer-camp-style settlement work in Negro neighborhoods. Urban - Suburban will be reactivated and expanded, compared: to its first season last summer, Mrs. Kolar says. The pioneer 120 to 125 volunteer teenagers and women rode a bus every day to Holy Angels Church, the Abraham Lincoln Center and Madden Park to lead sand-lot sports, singing, art classes, drama groups, tumblers, and to do tutorial work in reading and arithmetic. The same sort of program is to be repeated on a larger scale. Hopes are to recruit 500 volunteers from the North Shore in addition to a unit from Hinsdale and other west suburbs, and Chicago residents. Wari! in the Ravinia Summer Studies Program. The trip to Russia is an optional extension of this course. “A visit to Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev lets one see first-hand just what is going on, lets one ex- then’ 19, lem Globetrotters.” Mrs. Kaplan still vividly remembers her first visit to Russia in 1959. “I was greeted everywhere _ by inquisitive Russia youth who ad- Moraine road. The project will take “ _ Bob, 17 and Jean, 11... and we. Intourist, travel in Russia is a met them... of all places — at a real bargain. You are given suf_ basketball Teenage volunteers are currently signing up for the coming summer’s Urban-Suburban Youth Project, reports Mrs. George Kolar of and progress opening of of communica- army a new version of an SCM Pentagon high speed munications network. Deerfield Developed Exhibit Is Special Pentagon Feature exhibit tracing of will Defense use the history and the high the U.S. speed of Army Army communications. Strategic electronic data The printer, which Command is capable of speeds up to 400 words per minute, in the Army’s world-wide strategic communications network, according to an announcement by SCM President Emerson E. Mead. is apparent when campared to Maj. Gen. Richard J. Meyer, communications methods, Commanding General of the Stra- early such as semaphore wig-wag at the tegic Communications Command, said about 245 of the semi-receive rate of 6 words per minute, the key at 20 words per units will be initially added to the telegraph minute and conventional military Command’s Global Communi¢acommercial telecommunications inventory. They are the first and systems which until now of their kind to be introduced into tions operated at speeds of from 60 to the nation’s Defense Communica100 words per minute. tions System. The significance of the speed-up Included in the Pentagon. exhibit are transcripts of Army communications messages, marking certain historic events of the Civil War, World War I and II, and the Korean conflict. A Civil War message, dated Oct. 27, 1864, from the first organized trip for Highland Park area youth to visit Russia. A series of articles on Russia and its famous Hermitage art museum in Leningrad, now appearing. in LIFE Participants in the tour is limitmagazine, is increasing current interest in this tour and the High- ed to 25 and reservations may be land Park News will carry a series made with either Mr. Hein at ID of articles on this trip. The next 3-2316, Mr. Guthrie at ID 3-3354 story will appear April 15th. or Mr. Berkman at 467-4070. parochial are Dominican high recruiting and Loyola Academy. Mrs. Kolar, who is president of the Institute for Cultura] Develop- ment with offices in Chicago, will handle liaison with the new federal Urban Opportunities Program as well as head the entire project. One bus has been promised by Sacred Heart Parish but more are needed, Mrs. Kolar reports. She hopes local service organizations will underwrite part of that cost. Also needed, she says, are adults coordinate the work of teen- agers in each of staffed, as well city children. Department Communications Two in Winnetka —Regina to A new version of an SCM, developed and built by SCM’s Kleinschmidt Division in Deerfield, is being featured in a special Pentagon Schools. schools The Highland lations the centers to be as to work with Park Committee is Human Re- among the sponsors. Battle minus of Allatoona, a cheekbone read and “I am one ear, all hell to whip able but sent via was message This wigwag from General Corse, ing a crucial supply center at toona, Georgia, to General yet.” flag holdAllaSher- who man, was worth said later Other noteworthy include play message sent message sent message the to him. dollars a million items in the dis- the first telegraph in 1844, and a test 100 years later from the relayed around Washington, world and returned to Washington in just three a and minutes, half setting a new record for speed in transmission. was record This broken just one year later, when a test message was relayed from Washington through San Francisco, Manila, New Delhi, Asmara, and in and back to Washington nine and a half seconds. _Thursday, April 8, only 1965 �High School To Be Host At 4-County Teachers’ Workshop Deerfield High School will host a “four-county” physical education teachers’ ‘workshop on Saturday, April 10. It is sponsored by the Northeastern District of the Illinois Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Jesse Owens, .recipient of three gold medals in the 1936 Olympics, will be the guest speaker for the event. Physical education, health and recreation teachers from Cook, Landscape Meeting Bob DeBoer Awarded J. A. Avery Named Joins Sorority Slated Sports Numerals Des Plaines State Dawn Cromartie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cromartie of 9 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, has been initiated to the Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Dawn is a freshman at the University of Southern Mississippi. For Tonight University of Illinois Landscape Extension Specialist, Mr. W. R. Nelson Jr., will present an_ illustrated discussion on the planning and planting of the public, private, and service areas of the home grounds. Nelson is the author of the widely read landscape book “Landscaping Your Home.” » The meeting will take place tonight at 7:30 in the Farm Bureau Farm Agency Mgr. Bob DeBoer, son of Dr, and Mrs. Peter B. DeBoer of 78 Lincolnshire drive, Lincolnshire, recently re- ceived basketball numerals for participating on yearling sports teams. Bob is a student at Beloit Beloit, College, Wis. Building on the Lake County Fair Grounds, Waukegan. It is open to all interested parties free of charge. Jayman A. Avery, 434 Hermitage drive, has been promoted to agency manager by State Farm Insurance Companies. For the past two years Avery has been an agent for the companies in the Richard Melhauser agency in Highland Park. His new position gives him responsibilities in Northwestern Cook County with offices at 9800 North Milwaukee avenue in Des Plaines. Mr. and Mrs. Avery and their two children will continue to live at Deerfield. Lake, DuPage and Will County will] be attending’ the day-long workshop. They will have the opportunity to observe and participate in demonstrations of teaching techniques for soccer, rhythmics, folk and square dancing, volleyball, gymnastics, archery, golf, fencing and tennis. Research seminars and panel discussions will also be included in the program. About 400 teachers are expected to attend. Paul Voisard of Deerfield is workshop chairman. GIRLS as well as Deerfield most everyone else in WHO want really able price every day fine stop food in at a reasonat Etheridge’s of the week. What you WEAR is not really important, sports shirt and whether in SLACKS or Sunday best, ways the finest. the service is al- SHOULD you suddenly feel the urge to taste truly outstanding food, prepared in the gourmet style, you NEVER even have to leave town, just TURN your car toward Etheridge’s where many of your friends have already found THEIR way. Most tried our turned of the folks who have delicious menu once, have their BACKS on others. always Do stop in soon, you’re Free-Flex welcome. TRY OUR COMPLETE | CARRY-OUT MENU Comfort BY é eres by Freeman FREEMAN gives you lightweight flexibility. An exclusive Freeman process does all the “breaking in” for you. Try a pair today, walk away in comfort. FREE-FLEX®— A FREEMAN EXCLUSIVE * PRICED FROM *1995 To $2995 OTHER FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN and BOYS......$10.99 to $35.00 SHOES FOR THE WHOLE Etheridge’s “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-3500 Thursday, April 8, 1965 OPEN EVERY NITE EXCEPT SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL EASTER LILAC DEERFIELD FAMILY SHOES COMMONS DEERFIELD Page 13 �PTO To Present Panel Discussion April 20 The subject, “Post-High School Years,” will be explored by a panel of experts from business and industry, higher education, armed services, and high school guidance, at the Parent-Teacher Organization on Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield High School cafeteria. Representing colleges and universities on the panel will be Charles D. O’Connell, dean of ad‘missions and aid at the University of Chicago. For the armed serv- -ices, Major R. B. Treash, information officer, Fifth Army Headquar‘ters, will present information on ithe armed and imen services and education training programs and women. for both Freedoms Foundation, George Washington Honor Medal Award for‘ 1964, under the foundation’s citizenship program. Miss Muriel Klinge, director of guidance for Deerfield High School, will represent parents and students on the panel. Students Invited Upperclassmen school are being this meeting : of the urged to along with high attend parents and teachers: In discussing the problem, Mrs. Harry J. Levi, PTO chairman, said, “In our realistic and far-sighted communities, the post-high school years are nating and vital ones for dents. It it with the hope fasci- our stuof help- 1} Arthur A. Heineman, vice preslident of Wade Industries, who has ing each of them formulate their future plans that we urge all won fathers, mothers, teachers and upperclassmen to participate in this evening program,” national attention with his training program on college dropouts, is the third member of the panel, Heineman has just won a After the program, the speak- ers will be available for more Deerfield Mothers Club Makes Plans For Fathers’ Night Wednesday, fathers’ April night for 14, the will be Deerfield Mothers Club. The meeting, to be held in the Jewett Park fieldhouse, will be preceded by a spaghetti dinner at seven o’clock. Food: will be prepared by members and gue:ts. Members and guests wishing to attend the meeting are asked to make reservations by Friday, April 9. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. A. Kambich at 945- 5819. The speaker for the evening will be Joseph Telephone E. Udell of Illinois Company. His Bell yourself. Be sure to bring the family. | Uset | os Saturday, gf ater A, 14 Venezuela Jamaica. manager in Bellows Xerox and is Kinga Detroit office. Mr. Bellows was one of 109 marketing personnel who combined a week of business Each person meetings in the Xerox mar- ing model. efforts Also demonstrated will were designated Selected sales, adjudged best “Par Stars.” from among technical personnel in the the “Stars” and and 2,400 over the Grace Liner Santa Paula for the tour of South American and island ports. A FREE TRIP TO LAS VEGAS ON FRAGASS!! MAY GET LUCKY TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 803 Deerfield Rd.. top U.S. and Canada, their wives, took WIN NOW — YOU were management FRAGASSI! ROADS with resorts recently. mately one couple out of 100 will go — you can’t beat the odds! Only Fragassi customers are eligible—New or Old. =A 10th zone Corporation’s : fo warm, sunny Las Vegas. Purchases must be made durin the month of April. Drawing to be held May 1st. Approxi- 10:00 to 5:00 P.M. ON THE MALL Page Caracas, ston, : Any major purchase qualifies you for this FREE trip for two Bunny — DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN and keting organization was evaluated on his contribution to the company’s program, and those whose BUY DEERFIELD COMMONS Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bellows of 1395 Kenilwood lane, Riverwoods, recently returned from a cruise to Curacao, Dutch Antilles; La Guaria will be ‘‘Micro-wave Magic and Satellite Communications.” There will be a demonstration of the project “echo system” with a work- FOR For everything from pretty clothes to exciting gifts, the Easter shopping is easier, the values are greater . . . right here at DEERFIELD COMMONS! Quick like a bunny, come see and save for Cruise Awarded Riverwoods Man By Xerox Company visits to Caribbean subject be ways by which electronic microwaves can carry phone calls from coast to coast and around the world. Further information on _ the meeting and the mothers club may be obtained by calling Mrs. Lyle ‘Petersen at 945-2956. ATTRACTIONS per- sonal discussion with members of. the audience. Refreshments will be served during the social hour after the meeting. WI 5-1800 Deerfield Thursday, April 8, 1965 be �Sale starts Thurs., April 8 Meat and produce prices effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quanti ties. We Will wrap for freezers Ces \3 M@ U.S. Grade A, Strictly Nt Fresh, Tender, Young ; FRYING CHICKENS WHOLE FLAV-R-PAC HASHED BROWN POTATOES =: CUT-UP ty yf: b. DIE SHOESTRING POTATOES v=" bags $100 Chicken, FUNA 2 ns | =498 Betty Crocker Angel Food CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO CAKE MIX 2>ve=-89¢ family size tube 69: TOOTH Extra Large PASTE tube REST First aso of the @ Duncan Hines White, | CAKE MIX Fresh” Hills Gold Label Yellow or Devil’s Foo Waldorf 3 rkss- BQ TOILET TISSUE 4-Roll DOG FOOD 3= Packs CSGND pkes 7 Qe California Sunkist Navel ORANGES 15-0z. bag For Automatic Dishwashers _FINISH 3” 89¢ eos doz. 5 9¢ “Sun-Fresh” TOMATOES 14-oz. 1 G tube VU Wish- Bone f Italian DRESSING;f bottle 4 ee in tmeal Rais Nabisco Oa , alt COOKIES ] pokes: 3 19¢ : 3 = SO Nabisco Chocolate Chip Ce He COOKIES Py sage —" TEA BAGS , ; Plenty Of Free rms. /9* a Porking . (SUNSET FOODSS. 1812 Green Bay Rd., 1, Highlend Northbrook AV : Thursday, April 8, 1965 D Park Open Open &8 to. to 6, Thu. Gian Shopping tags 8 to 9, Sat. anaer Open Obes & Fri. ‘til 9 A tte ane ae Daily "til 6 Page 15 �Here’s All items on sale Thursday, April 8 thru Wednesday, April 14, 1965. We reserve the right to limit : quantities on all advertiséd items. Your Opportunity to Get SCULPTURA Stegorcraft Stainless Tableware -...and Platinum Banded ware at an Amazingly Low Roly Poly Price. Glass- Come in to any Dominick’s Finer Food Stores and see the attractive displays of Sculptura (a Gorham Product) and sparkling Roly Poly Glassware. Get full details on how you can acquire a set of either at a truly low moneysaving cost to you. ‘Country’s Delight WHITE BREAD 1%-lb. A regular 59c value. A regular 23c value TRAY tomatoes A Ane red, flavorful, Yes, ges an just cut into wed ree. garnish main ent with niles koe tea leaves. tar 1.19 value. CELERY HEARTS... ‘es Tender and Salted Red Imported 5-Pound Bag 2b. 37 — regu- a M aaa sen Oe 8 Aor Alaska Pink SALM ON ww 49c A regular 63c value. Buy A regular 71¢ value. * ec A regular 41c value. Pots Tender : YRUP SYRU fea 3 ae ee inick’s. S. Graded Choice, Oven Ready Beef 8 Sc Lb. es $4.39 39c ..........- lb Salted W hite SQUASH : i N PISTACHIO Jumbo Old Manse FLOUR eens SetPe- Pint Box » TOMATOES... ; risp ac: “Govace 99c 95c Cherry Size, Flavorful Salad BAGS TEA i fo slice, brot SEEDS $1.39 = S T N E M E G N A R R A LY NI While They Lasti—Regu ¢ Blade Cut / ¢ Sold Beautiful Af | in and t; oie 7 sete see PASSOVER displays of fine | EGG MATZOS Sater ; Tea es Bho ee ee D inick’s Pure Pkg. O-oz. Oe Se Fe i Delicious 39¢ ae oo en ; & PIKE ee etal ; Pint jar PATTIES ; pound’ € 5 Ib. th You rot POTATO : eR ge Sng, STARCH | Heinemann’s Thu., SPECIALS is die pkg. “ee .__.... Fri., es ]-Ib. 12-0oz. pkg. 27 : e 43c a i Page Rich Danish butter SPECIAL dough, laced with sugar icing, filled with 1 Bisiee ae 72c apples, strawberries or whole cherries. Reg. 79c. Lemon Melba Layer Cake Regular 95c Special 89c be Here are ae NG ibs opular with and Fresh satisfied, BEEF or your money Ib back. 4 9. BEEF POT ROASTS ree: roasts ib Domin- fa GROUND yp 69< oes 2 Special 5c off label bargain awaiting you : i b e € Come in and get your favorite roasts now. Lean and Flavorful Pure “a 19 e x! _value-wise SPRY fey e Fes aeiae con CHUCK Aj D i b acegapeton meats Extra-Pure A buy Like all of Dominick's roasts, table-trimmed and oven-ready. TS two price! U.S. Graded Choice BOSTON ROASTS... 5 ey: CHUCK U.S. Graded Choice = 3 STEAKS Eat . A9. BONELESS Aged U.S. Graded Choice My : BEEF STEW ¢ Ib. 69- SC Mrs. Grass PURE EGG Buy... Save on . Roasts Onl gigs Fandbpcetds Romaec FRESH FRUIT STRIP COFFEE CAKE = must (US. Graded Choice Standing ROAS 29e anischewitz’s FARFEL as | GROU Just the right amount of bone left in. U.S. Graded Choi Aged B : Manischewitz’s Manischewitz’s lh Dominick’s a CookReady BEEF 12-0z. pkg. 53¢ ee HOMESTY LE FISH ...... 15Y-oz.j ar47e oFSonate sous , eofton” CHUCK-EYE 24-oz. jar 33¢ MEAN f WHITEFISH ‘ this 12-0z. pkg. 41¢ SPONGE Rep ti CAKE tad MIX ansaid 1, Manischewitz’s aha, you of more eating meat per pound. quality at om money saving pditens MATZOS N bait, Why not come in for one of these naturall aged beef pot roasts now ... and truly enjo a tender, flavorful and juicy beef treat. Eac roast has been carefully table-trimmed to assu FOODS Kosher Foods Dominick’s Manischewitz’s Regular or TH % Given Away ssa THURSDAY, A de st come in and register ae e te pot ely lov a given yc ‘| be ture from thank you” ges p. shi end fri and your patronage NY : ‘ome hook Potted 2) & NOODLES Fine, Medium or Broad Phos. 49c A regular 29c each valuad Diduail Thursday, April 8, 1965 �2 ot nana arene semen Land O° Lakes Vi , >= LARGE : Doz. Land O’ Lakes EGGS WHITE 93-SCORE FRESH BUTTER cm, 69¢ 43c Extra-fresh; Grade “A.” Grade AA; in V4-lb. sections. AR at Dominick’s . . . OSCAR MAYER New Fully Cooked ps . . . Easter is April 18 . *. and that’s only . : pe Ser ema ey Peepers Se aoe weholes gather all the goodies they'll. need: for this important ast day. ick’s Sunday And value-wise shoppers will be making Finer Ready Food Stores their to Drink H/ : \WAIIAN ; Dom- Dominick’s traditional service Eye F ose rozen Leaf or CHOP SPIN ACH A coe > 2 for a get fresher, finer quality but also amazing low and make up ag aa Dominick's? Dominick’s friendly personnel are ready and eager to serve you with headavarters. _ Birds / Not only do they know they i t variety, selection ra So oy not ath busy now ping list and hie yourself over to efficiency. Celeste Fresh Frozen Cheese or Meat Ravioli ess. 8 and Pkg. | CA regular 1.49 value. aS sen and “sever juicy.ie. Buy anil Domestic or & Zesty ‘12-02. oe I 1 ? tin Fully cooked; hickory smoked. Buy now and save 20c. PEEOGNA otto 6-o0z. pkg. SALAMI 7-oz. pkg. Ib. 49 Liver Sausage A regular 59c value. Sold 10-oz. Btls. 89- by the piece only at this Sandwich Package Spread 8-0z. Tube low price. ona Ee O9C Frozen” Plus Dep. A regular 6 for 49¢ Value. Fresh Gov’t Inspected okays sag geen Ib. 1c FRESH Gov't Inspected | | Fresh Gov’t Inspected in. 45c| KEN LIVERS | _BackS"e NECKS VEAL STEW Sie Prince: cose FRYER WINGS Milk-Fed Bone-In , . 69c _ , eee: tender, Milk-Fed otis paneer pu ) C a= Above chicken parts have never been frozen. , | BREASTS VEAL Comes ready for gentle cooking. for to your you with special Buy and a “pocket” ready stuffing. Save at Dominick’s e e 9 227 SKOKIE ROAD : Crossroads H IGH LAN Shopping D PARK, Center ] LLI COOK-READY Try dipping into mixture of one slight- Easy to fix? Yes . . . just dip in flour, brown in hot fat, season with salt and pepper. Add small amount of water, cover, cook slowly about 45 minutes. ly beaten egg and 1 tablespoon water, then into fine cracker or dry bread crumbs. Season and cook about 45 minutes. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, April 8, 1965 or Chicken. value. full details. Each inflatable | bunny is 44” tall and ee ; : ee- ae 35c oe Pkg. CONTEST 18” wide. Open to boys and girls under 1.39 value. BANQUET DINNERS EASTER BUNNY Paronine for ve Meals, Fresh Frozen EASTER BUNNY Easily in Dominick’s Dominick’s . For Quick and Easy Youngster Win This Colorful, Plastic NOIS 1.89 wpa bree RIB VEAL CHOPS Your Can ; NN CHOP S SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS Visit Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. oe A regular 2.19 value. waers | Sg. | DD lS VEAL VEAL | @ Marconi or Italy Fresh Gov't Inspected Tender, Milk-Fed Tender Milk-Fed BONELESS Rite COLA Yes . .. the accent is on FRESHNESS . . and only when you fix up these frying chicken parts will you truly appreciate the difference in flavor and tenderness and juiciness. Still the All-American meal favorite. Raima package. Diet 39° Been 29. ‘tars Delicious LEGS & THIGHS “Never Choice Your 7-0z. pkg. A regular 29c value. Pep up Lenten meals. FRESH : Gov't Inspected FRYING CHICKEN 449 ae BRICK SMOKED Tasty ITALIAN SAUCE A regular 49c ot value. 5 98 5b. Oscar Mayer All-Meat Quality CHEESE Celeste All-Purpose SEAFOOD COCKTAIL Tin MUNSTER 129 value. Crosse Blackwell Smoked HAMS Hol arte a = Rath’s HICKORY A regular 45c all 12 : s Page 17 �; Double For Celebration Leo Former Seiler | Leo Seiler of 902 Chestnut street - will celebrate his 80th birthday on | April 13 and wedding anniversary on + April 9. Born in Wheeling, he has lived in Deerfield since 1909. On April 3, the family of Mr. and Mrs. Seiler celebrated both occa- sions at their 100 year old presented apples to each child on the last day of school. Seiler enjoys gardening and making bird houses for the neighborhood children during the spring and summer months. home. Seiler, who is the great-grand- father of 21, is very fond of chil- | dren. guard Last year he was a crossing at Maplewood school William W. Johnson Iowans Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Wigdahl and their children, Jimmy, Keith, and Kathy, are now at home at 924 Castlewood lane. The Wigdahls are formerly from Emmettsburgh, Iowa. and =Faas Reports For Duty In Kamiseya, Japan Communications Technician Seaman Apprentice William W. Johnson, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Johnson of 10 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, has reported for duty at the U. S. Naval Activity, Kamiseya, Japan. Before entering service Johnson graduated from Toms River High School, Toms River, N. J. tf Sa Woodland Park PTA Slates Discussion On Consolidation At Meeting Tuesday The Woodland Park PTA school consolidation meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, at Woodland Park School will feature Donald Grote, director of curriculum and instructional services of district 65 (Evanston). Grote is responsible for curriculum coordination and supervision for all the elementary About 10,000 traffic accidents were caused last year by improper passing on Illinois streets and highways. The defensive driver will not pass another vehicle when it is -not safe to do so. Before you pass make sure that you have plenty of road space to complete the passing maneuver without an accident. and junior high schools in Evanston. He was formerly principal of Skiles Junior High School in that city and has been associated with the Evanston school system for eight years. Evanston elementary schools have a total enrollment of about 10,400; very close to the school population of the presently proposed consolidated elementary district. The Woodland Park PTA meeting is one of a series being held in district 110 to inform résidents and other interested citizens of Deerfield and Highland Park on the issues of the school consolidation advisory referendum to be held May 1. There will be another meeting Monday, April 19, at the Wilmot Junior High School. For Your Convenience and ours, EASTER PARTY PAPER GOODS Place Your Orders early for our .. . * LAMB CAKES * BUNNY CAKES ¢ HENS * RABBITS GREETING CARDS For or try our... Gift Lantern Decorated CUP CAKES -12¢-15¢ CUTOUT Asst. EASTER Family SPRING FLOWERS & DAD DUCKS ...... 25¢ ea. EASTER & CHILDREN’S EASTER BASKET TOYS DECORATED EGGS MOM Friends DEERFIELD COOKIES 12% Waukegan Road COMMONS Deerfield © WI 5-0575 EGGS ........ 10c ea. All Bakery Goods and Ice Cream _ Made on premises . . . Try Our Heavy Pack Ice Cream . . . It’s Delicious! CUSTOM HIGHEST AT Butter Crust Bread — Baked Twice Daily . . . 7 A.M. & 1 P.M. a | DEERFIELD Rd., Deerfield FREE QUALITY LOWEST ESTIMATE CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE PRICE WILL PROVE BAKERY WI 5-0068 IT FHA FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN and DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan A THE BUILT Foremost GARAGE 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK (272-2579 BUILDERS DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY Py Thursday, April 8, 1965 �| ‘Press Conference Set For April 13 By AAUW the Deer- fiel@ Branch of the American Asso- The ciation of meeting April Women of University will be conducted as a press. conference in which a panel of “experts” will be interviewed on four new topics for nation-wide study and action. gram Of Lillian Banish Residents of the area are invited to visit the foyer gallery at Deerthe during School High field month of April where the art work Banish will be of Mrs. Seymour on display. Mrs. Banish is a supervisor of art in the schools. public Chicago Training in her field was acquired at the University of Chicago, the Art Institute, and the Institute of Design at the Illinois Institute of Lillian present At Technology. Paul under painting is Banish Wieghardat. This artist has been a local resiBandent for twelve years. The ishes have three daughters, all of whom are also gifted in art. The in exhibited has Marion, oldest, the Art and Rental Sales Gallery is Roslyn Institute. Art at the working towards a master’s degree in photography at the Institute of Design; and Vivian, a sophomore at Tufts University has taught pri- North at and classes art vate Shore Hospital during the summer. The display at the high school, both for students and outside visi- tors, has been 81 V arranged under the LUCITE Members of the audience will constitute the “press.” the be will Ahead” “Looking theme of the meeting, to be held on Tuesday, April 13, at the Maplewood school at 8 p.m. Topics to be discussed are those chosen by the board of directors of the national WALL cycle. The topics were formulated after analysis and study by the Association Program Development ComsugIssues, of Emerging mittee gested by members, after a number of conferences with AAUW leaders in all parts of the country. an) “Education, are: topics The Law “The to Poverty,” Antidote in “Revolution and the Citizen,’ After Discipline.” taken to local study years. evening the topics for during the ; next two committee for NO STIRRING / NO THINNING Just lift the lid and start painting. No priming either—not even over spackle. John ALSO who is a university gradwould be interested in the meeting or becoming member may Cruikshank:at WI call ——— SHEEN ENAMEL PAINT 810 and GLASS Waukegan TOE and HOBBIES Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 734 735 also in Deerfieid Deerfield Evanston — Glenview — NORTHWOODS DRIVE — DEERFIELD Another new-as-tomorrow 4 bdrm. home! Wonderful traffic pattern. Purchaser may have choice of appli- RIVERWOODS _ Three acres of year-round beauty surround this sparkling brick ranch. Huge crab orchard stone fireplace and plaster construction. Ideal retirement home with full dining room, 2 well arranged bedrooms. 2 car garage. tiles, etc. at this stage of construction. Living rm. has fireplace. Separate dining rm.; deluxe kitchen & family room. Oversize lot. Plans are in $44,400 ze in living room; ited possibilities Private road. 3 bedrooms for and 2 expansion. baths, with unlim- Zoned for horses! s..----$34,900 \ Rey ce Nap _ Road $24,500 A perfect gem in a lovely setting. Beautiful knotty pine fireplace wall in living room. Fine hardwood : Rd. LY S ONWs,Ine RIVERWOODS For horse enthusiasts or for those desiring gracious country living near tollway and town, we offer this unusual four bedroom, three bath contemporary home on beautifully wooded acreage. 3,000 sq. ft. of living area includes huge family rm. Two fireplaces. $54,900 ... Waukegan UNiversity 9-1112 DEERFIELD OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS 10 to 5 EAST DEERFIELD office. TOYS DEERFIELD Offices our SUMMER 5-5842. WiIndser 5-3750 ; and TYSOM Ine ances, woods, OF MATCHING uinlan, and Quinlan. and SELECTION DUCO SATIN Mrs. PTO fine arts committee, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Davis, chairmen. President of the PTO, Bert Sager, in commenting on the show, prised the committee for the outstanding job they have done this year in obtaining artists of such professional stature as Mrs. Banish. YEARS SERVICE SPRING FAST DRY / EASY CLEAN-UP Dries in 30 minutes to a flat, velvety finish that’s washable. Clean-up is a snap with soap and water. Mazur. an AAUW COMPLETE And Lucite® hides tiny cracks. Mrs. chairman, Pipenhagen, Thomas Freund, Mrs. Arlie HuguMrs. Johnson, nin, Mrs. William Miller, and Mrs. Robert Maurice Anyone uate and attending Large Selection. POPULARLY PRICED Lucite® doesn’t drip or run because it’s E. R. Mrs. will be Playful. thick and creamy. Goes on easier and faster because your brush or roller holds more paint. You dip less. a poll will the Gay, CLEAN / EASY / QUICK con- select hospitality PLUSH ANIMALS Colorful, Creative are they at the meeting, sidered The ‘A and China,” Modern be PAINT pro- 1965-67 the for organization PTO Art Show Features Works au PONT Winnetka JUST LISTED — DEERFIELD For King-Size bedroom buyers! Master bedroom 19% x12 with triple closets and own ceramic bath; 2 twin size bedrooms and hall bath. Tiled has stone fireplace; Dining-L; screened porch. Family Rm., good SOUTH When summer EAST comes entry; living Rm. complete kitchen; 23’ storage........ $33,000 DEERFIELD you'll appreciate the cool pool with patio and exciting lanai room at poolside, as. well as the central air conditioning. 4 bedrooms, 24% baths, family room with fireplace, delightful dining room and de-luxe ONG -OWHET OMICS kitchen. Many extras! Immaculate ooo oca nec onect neon $49,500 ae r Thursday, April 8, 1965 Page 19 �a _*& “2 ye +4 he me 3 Fre Womais Chb I Condud : y ». 2 ees ey ‘s A Apal Mhecting The annual meeting of the Deer- field Woman’s Club, which will also be the last monthly meeting for the club year 1964-65, will be Three DHS Girls. To Usher For Mary Crane League Benefit Three Deerfield High School girls will attend a “just for fun” coke party planned by the Mary Crane League at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Rardin of Northbrook on Saturday, April 10, for 60 girls who will act as ushers for the league’s spring benefit. This en- thusiastic group of youngsters represents most of the high schools on the North Shore. The local contingent includes Judy Smoot, Pam Hecht, and Carol Schifter. The Mary Crane League is the charity group chosen to sponsor the “Off the Ground” production, “Nickelfinger’s Holiday,’ which will be presented on the evenings of Thursday, Friday, and day, April 22, 23, and 24, Glencoe Central School. Alumnae Gift To IT WAS MORE than a “Soupcon of cago Boy’s Club celebrated in Maxim’s welcoming highlights from the French decorated with flowers and silhouettes Spring” when members of the Woman’s Board of the ChiAstor Tower Hotel with a benefit luncheon-fashion show couture collection imported by Stanley Korshak. French bread, of Paris people, is admired by Mrs. Samuel Goss III of Lake Forest Jr. (left) and Mrs. Robert Lasater, of Bannockburn. Accepting Gamma D. Heidbrink, alumnae at annual bridge benefit School for Retarded Wednesday, April 21. the Kappa’s for Glenkirk Children on Members and guests of the Glenview Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will gather at 1 o’clock in the Social Room of the Sara Lee Kitchens, 500 Waukegan road, for their afternoon of dessert and bridge. Sara Lee will pro- vide refreshments for the group. Co-chairmen for the benefit are Mrs. ipp Robert Binzel, White both and Mrs. Northbrook. Mrs. ‘Karl is Mrs. Tickets of reservations PhilFred Glenview. Children from Glenkirk School will make the bridge tallies for the afternoon. Working with them will be Mrs. William S. Ramsey, Northbrook. Glenkirk School is the local philanthropic project in rehabilitation of Kappa alumnae. Others helping with benefit decorations, prizes, and preparations are Mrs. James Dorn and Mrs. Allan Smith, Deerfield; Mrs. Edwin Parker, Lake Forest; and raffle prizes purchased from any before the bridge. Kappa may in this figure is one million Deerfield alumnae are Mrs. Robert F. Medina, 2870 Cherokee lane, Riverwoods, and Mrs. William C. be alumna Cuntz Jr. of 934 Apple Tree lane. Maternity Center Slate s Luncheon At Hilton The extension board of the Chicago Maternity Center is planning a press luncheon to be held at twelve noon, April 12 in the Imperial Suite of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. will be annual Featured on the tion directed by Gordon Bent. Anniversary plans for the Gold Coast Fashion Award Show will be discussed during the afternoon. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of 1180 program Valley road, the Pepsi Players in the “Homer: Talent’ produc- of the Award sponsors Show. Bannockburn, for the Tuesday, April 13, at 1 p.m. the Jewett Park fieldhouse. The Illinois Federation Page 20 of Wom- en’s Clubs established its Indian Welfare Department in 1932, and the first Indian scholarship was awarded in 1935. Local clubs are made aware of the needs of this organization through the IFWC, and many federated clubs throughout the state give financial assistance. Mrs. Frank F. Gross, chairman of Indian Affairs for the IFWC, writes in the magazine, IIlinois Clubwomen, “It is only through education and understand- ing that clubwomen can aid the Indian to assume and recognize his rights as a responsible citizen.” The Deerfield Woman’s Club is prepared to give the guest speaker a donation for the Indian Scholarship Fund at this meeting. He will also be happy to accept any used clothing in good condition, especially children’s clothes. is one Fashion Mrs. by Mrs. Louis Ralph Jones and J. Miller. Deerfield Center Hears Book Review At Luncheon Today Miss Greta Wiley will review the book, “Up the Down Staircase” by Bell Kaufman, at 11 a.m. today at the Book Club series of the Deer- field Center of the Infant Welfare Society. The book review and luncheon will be held in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Guest reservations are available through Mrs. Leon Sherman or Mrs. James D’Ambrosia of Deerfield. “Up the Down Staircase” is receiving rave reviews as one of the funniest books of the year, Miss Wiley declares. Mrs. Norman M. Bronson and Mrs. Frederick L. Faulkner, publicity chairmen for this center, attended the publicity-clinic luncheon yesterday at the SheratonBlackstone Hotel. 1 ANNUAL LUNCHEON signaling the end of the season for the Exmoor Highlanders was held on March 19 at Exmoor Club. The championship rink, skipped by Mrs. Gregg Frelinger of Lake Forest, (foreground in photo at left above) included Mrs. James Mandler and Mrs. Peer Pedersen, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. oo John Sheldon of Highland Park. The foursome in the runner-up rink (right above) included Mrs. Ray Dau of Bannockburn, Mrs. John Wing and Mrs. John Hennessy, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Owen in The program, to be given by Robert Rietz, executive director of the American Indian Center in Chicago since 1958, is ‘“‘The American Indian In Today’s World.” comed dollars granted to the institution by the Ford Foundation. Donald P. Murphy and Mrs. W. Wellensiek, Northbrook. for Present College The total goal of the Capital Program is four million dollars. Included 13 Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Joseph D. Landon, Mrs. Robert J. Poplar and Mrs. Jack Kitzerow. Members and guests will be wel- The Alumnae Association of The College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn., recently presented $80,000 to the college, one of the largest gifts of the current Capital Program, at a special meeting of the alumnae executive committee. The gift is part of the $300,000 goal of the alumnae. of the college. Sorority Women To Hold Annual Benefit In April Gay star-flowers in rustic clay pots will be the colorful table prizes for guests of Kappa Kappa Saturin the April J. Ooms of Evanston. Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Junior Auxiliary Plans ‘Discotheque’ Party On April 24 Alpha will begin at 8:30 p.m. with a wine tasting party, followed by a musical show. Highlighting the show will be Ercelle Kay and her brother, Ted, both winners of several talent awards. Live music will be recognition by Jim a swingin keep- ing with the Pop Art theme. Guests CORNFLOWER benefit luncheon WH ITE AND invitations E. Riley, Mrs. Richard Lorenz, and will announce the Misericordia Junior Auxiliary’s for News “Spring show, fashion 28. April Hotel in Chicago on Wednesday, of the Drake Mrs. James BLUE and Mrs. Fashion Blues,” Helping plan Thomas in the the event Gold are, Coast Room left ta right, Corbett. have been asked to make up their own Pop Art for the evening. Mrs. Robert L. Smith is chairman of the dance. Members of her committee include: Mrs. William Chaffee, Mrs, Dan Devendorf, Mrs. Fred Lindenmann, Mrs. Raymond Netznik, Mrs. Richard Schaefer, FLOWERS Whscricordia Invitations and white in will cornflower herald Junior Auxiliary’s Juniors blue Misericordia benefit luncheon and fashion show, “Spring News for Fashion Blues” to be held in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel in Chicago on Wednesday, April 28, at noon. Cocktails will be served in the adjoining French Room prior to the luncheon. Deerfield members who are planning to attend the luncheon are Mrs. Thomas J. Corbett, Mrs. Richard T. Lorenz, Mrs. George Munns Jr., Mrs. William E. Reidy, Mrs. Robert U. Tuohy Jr., and Mrs. iZ bin Spring James Riley. Walter Holmes, the young English coutourier, who has chosen Chicago as his home, will present his original decigns. Mr. Holmes, who uses his own profes: sional models, will himself give the commentary of his most unique and unusual spring creations. Adding to the gaiety of the day will be Forrest Tucker who ha most graciously offered to be the master of ceremonies. The stars from the Broadway hit, “Oliver,” as well as Lee Phillip of television fame will be luncheon guests o the junior auxiliary. Bottles of 1 ie it perfume, a gift of a generous benefactor, will be given to each guest as well as a program booklet containing the names of patrons who have most generously donated tu the luncheon which will benefit the babies of the Misericordia Home on Chicago’s South Side. The purpose and objectives of the Misericordia Home is to provide a homelike atmosphere for the children, coupled with excellent medical care, to provide a medium through which the parents of retarded infants are helped to accept their problem and plan for the future. FAMILIES WITH of teacher welfare, to be constantly informed on current issues, and to provide scholarships for women teachers. Alpha Nu chapter, which numbers 62 active members, is one of two chapters in Lake County. Members from Deerfield are, Miss Angela D’Astici, Mrs. Richard McCurdy, Mrs. Delber Meyer, and Mrs. M. L. Nelson. played throughout the evening Gross and “The Flames,” ing combo which will be Chapter Representatives of Alpha Nu chapter of the Lambda state organization of the Delta Kappa Gamma society recently attended a state convention in Springfield. The society is an international honor society for women educators. Their goals are to encourage better professional preparation, attain fairer The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club is planning a ‘‘Discotheque” party on April 24 at the Woman’s Club. The festivities Nu Members Attend State Convention Mrs. Charles Shepard, Mrs. Donald Stryker, and Mrs. J. Lujane. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Tom McIntyre, WI 5-4213. FOR Castor Plan plants CHARGE lovely to order now, corsages ACCOUNTS INVITED ladies’ ah is your Easter as well as the that adorn Easter the finery. dsbissoh 814 Waukegan Road ° Deerfield A FUTURE ... CHOOSE A HOME OF THEIR OWN ie JUST LISTED! Francis Tom Loehde Carr (No COLONIAL SPLIT—Lots of reom! Picture Yet!) NEW Charming little home on a large landscaped lot— 4 big bedrooms—24 ceramic tile baths, pine pan- eled rec, rm. w/corner brick fple, large kitchen w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal and generous eating area, LR, sep. DR, sep. utilitylaundry rm., att. two car garage. Landscaped, patio, adjacent to nursery property — provides a beautiful view. Realistically priced at........ $33,500. flowering shrubs — evergreens, completely bushed private yard. Entr. hall, large LR w/fple, sep. DR, large kit. w/dishwasher—and sep. eating area, 3 bedrms and bath, bright utility rm. att. to kit., att. garage. This house is vacant, act now for immediate occupancy. Carpeting in LR, hall and bedrm included. 300’ deep lot. ........ .-$23,900. Bungalow — LISTING—$16,750 Large Living room, sep. DR, kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrooms and bath. This older home is in good condition and within walking distance to town. Full basement w/above ground level windows, front porch. Call today to inspect immediately. ‘skipper Wallington Jean Miller For those who want the land—but—can’t afford it —SEE THIS. Large LR, den, new kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher plus eating area, ceramic tile bath, utility rm. and sep. work rm. off utly. rm. EXTRA ished Jean McDonough w/rm. plumbing garage, FEATURE: upstairs is partially fin- for 3 additional fixtures bedrms are in and sep. tool shed. Located and connected! bath — 2 car See what EXCEPTIONAL VALUE is being offered for $25,900! 3 good size bedrms and 2 full baths. Large liv. rm., dining ell that will hold your DR set, kit. w/oven-rangedishwasher-refrig. — plus eating area, lge bright paneled fam. rm., sep. utility rm. w/outside entr., att. carport. Compare & see; this is a good value! on 2 acres—many fruit bearing trees. (This could easily be a 5 bedFOOINE NOME), hoo 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 bedrooms and 214 baths. Lge. LR w/fple., sep. DR, kit. w/oven-range-dishwasher and sep. brkfst rm. Good traffic plan w/center hallway.: Full basmt. w/paneled eee Se 8, 1965 storage Gordon Meling $23,900. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois April & Village Realty eae Member: Thersday, rec. rm. w/fple, laundry rm. Carpeting in all rms. included. Aluminum S& S, professionally landscaped. This is a good home for a lge. family...... $35,500. Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service 945 - 5240 Page 21 �Continuous Deerfield Student In Charge Of Tour Filament 100% Nylon Pile solid WEAR or tweed 12 Ft. and 15 Ft. Widths Double ¢ We Jute Measure Back It! ° We Pod it! ‘Traveling’ Cup The Garden Club. of Deerfield was recently presented one of the “traveling” silver cups by the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield. The award was made for the club’s outstanding landscaping and planting project at Jewett Park. Arrangements for the day, which | included luncheon on campus, were made by Miss Rosalie Ward, NCE ‘admissions counselor, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Ge Osterman W. Ward, 714 Spring avenue. Install It! $695 ALL FOR ~ ONLY - Sq. Yd. We use rubber anteed for the padding, that is guarlife of the Carpeting. ON LOCATION CARPET OPEN , oie bO Sometime / Cars are insured CLEANING SUNDAY COMMITTEE MEMBERS for Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood’s “Spring Funtasy 1965,” a dinner dance and musical revue, slated for April 24 at The Villa Venice are, standing (from left) Mrs. Ted Homer, Mrs. Howard Weiner, chairman, and Mrs. Harold Pawlan. Seated are the jesters, Mrs. Charles Hirsch (left) and Mrs. Mort | Haberman. with us than with any other company, Find out why now! 12 to 5 New HENRY A C C E i T Canpet 760 Waukegan ep, ears Shoppe Rd. Phone ~. e , wi PHOTOCOPIES > “ & * IMPORTANT PAPERS 2-1383 or Windsor ff Deerfield WI 4. HAKANEN ¥ dacosaiti ee ° Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO, STA T E FARM 5-1720 B06 Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Waukegan WI Rd. 5-0300 Whalen Presents: Top Quality Bedding! When it comes time to replace your old bedding, as quite frequently happens when Spring cleaning time comes around, we’ve chosen to display one of our most popular and best values. As is our policy of searching the market for only the top quality as well as the best value, we suggest famous Serta bedding. WHALEN’S offers this famous brand in every popular style and size for your sleeping comfort. Stop in soon to select your favorite from the samples now on display. beautiful new smooth-top* Serta HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE Deerfield To Deerfield Luncheon The two silver cups are awarded annually by the Council for outstanding projects in the field of horticulture. The cup, presented to Mrs. Robert David, club president, by Mrs. Robert Winfield, president of the council, will remain in the club a year. A present holder is the North Shore Men’s Garden Club for their rose garden at Journal place and Waukegan road, depicting the plants and topography of Illinois. | The silver plaque attached to the Formerly of Saratoga, Calif., Mr. | cup will be kept permanently by the club. and Mrs. E. Peter Larmer are now at home at 1540 Woodvale avenue. The annual spring luncheon of The Larmer family includes Eric the Garden Club will be held April 6, Paul 4, and Brook 2. 29 at Pavillon in Northbrook. ETT HAUEUOGGOAUGLEGUAOUGOGGUOGOOGAUOODOUEOEONOEOOGOEAUNANOOOOOOGUGGUNGUOOOUCOGEOGUOUEOUCUEOUOUOGOOGEOOGUODEOOGNEOUGGUONEGONGOOOGGOONOOQONNUOGOONDOQUOONONNOUOUNONENNNNNOLE: © We colors GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS a prorate basis on Club Is Awarded Members of Future Teachers. of America from Shorewood High School, Milwaukee, Wis., recently visited the National College of Education, Evanston. .The group toured the College and the Children’s School, which is the demonstration school of the National College. CARPETING In Deerfield Garden Complete with Serta Innerspring Mattress, Matching Box Spring, Durable Metal. Frame on Casters, and : Your Choice _ of a Smartly Fashioned Head- " board. *Authentic smooth-top construction-No hidden tufts or buttons! : 4 CHOICE © MAPLE OF 4 DECORATOR © WALNUT e BRASS The Girl In The Madras Shift HEADBOARDS with Walnut trim If you asked her, she could write a book about the wonderful things that happen to her in this authentic India bleeding Madras shift. Sizes 8 to 16 = ©° Roll sleeves (FoRnrTure) 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD © WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 Closed. Wednesdays ¢ Long 2 : Mis$88 in Loft cca Phone mum YU" Favorite Shoppe Page 22 from $12.98 sleeves s POLICY INSURES YOUR GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME GUARANTEED PRICE EVERY DAY, WEEK and MONTH OF THE YEAR, SELECTION ¢ Sleeveless be | BIG PRICE oOo 43 ONE ° WHALEN’S WI 5-2444 HUUDENDELISQUOANERASAUAGUGOUOGNOOGAOUEOGOQDOONOAOUEAOEAUOOGHOAOOAOOUUOTE: Thursday, April sant 8, 1965 = | �So Bright! So Ggyl And Gloriously Low Priced! 4 ) : bazy |p ee] Wh 4 ies Colorful Miniature 5 JELLYBIRD EGGS , Toys. Chocolate, jelly, pigeon " Cream eggs, and hens’ eggs. Chocolate rab- marshmallow rabbits 3 Days Only - Sheer Mesh \ ook = > a z 7 SEAMLESS NYLONS | | Dae cae = 2 pr. 96c ; Tray Pack Assortment EASTER CANDY x peace. : bits. Topped cellophane. : =. 8 Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel are, from left, Mrs. A cluster of coconut palms is a common sight of the Florida shores NOVELTIES ont 192297 49- Circus Morton and people think of Arizona when they hear the word cactus—but the members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare will stage their spring benefit, “Cactus and Coconut Caper,” right here on the North Shore. The benefit will be held at the Belmont Harbor Club House, Chicago Yacht Club, Saturday, May 8. The coconut invitations will soon be in the mail. Mrs. John Ware of Lake Forest and Mrs. Charles Walsh of Bannockburn are benefit chairmen: Announcement will be made at the benefit of the winner of a two- Butler Ind. outstanding University, students CANDY au TOY wie at Indianapolis, PLUSHY RABBITS was voted the honor by students and faculty mem- Colorful baskets hold plush — Easter bunny atop chicks, eggs, and molded chocolate candies. Cellophane wrapped. Bow. _ “SISSY” SOCKS Lace-trimmed 7) lon. 6-9; 9-11 T0 Alls 7 HOC. RABBITS Solid or Hollow bers. The occasion was the annual “Operation Outstanding” program designed to recognize excellence in scholarship and service to the University. 79° to 199 and white Lilies ~ week vacation in the “Valley of the Sun” resort area located at the foot of the Camelback Mountains in Arizona. Last month’s meeting of the center was held at the home of Mrs. Richard J. Hardy of Lake Forest. Clusters of Plastic Easter i | EASTER FLOWERS White! Foiled Solid ~ CHOC. EGGS ia 311-99! GIRLS’ HANDBAGS Solid milk chocolate eggs in Easter-egg colors. Bulk, bagged or LS FLYERS ae TO ays Oe ,. 7° ; in Canister. WHIMSIES onc FLOWER HATS Flattering Spring Seamless F | TEXTURED \}; NYLON \. HOSE | Especially good-looking with spring’s shorter skirts. 9-11. Black or pecan. “SANDLOT” For For wagons, Soft and Cuddly cuff. Stretch ny- 9: She Butler red (Round, Oval, Octagon Shapes! Be ~ Miss Diane Gable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gable, 665 Colwyn terrace, has been named of 64 wagons, wheelbarrows . . . gay plastic toys the tots will enjoy long after the candy is gone. Butler University Honors Diane Gable one and ONLY! Ellin and her young daughter, Elizabeth, of Deerfield; Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler and Mrs. Howard Leibach, both of Highland Park. Deerpath Center Announces ‘Cactus And Coconut Caper’ bow CANDY FILLED JR. MISS NYLONS MODELING FASHIONS in preparation for the April 8 fashion show and luncheon sponsored by Women’s American ORT at the with Little Boys Big Boys ; Flower hats in white, pink, beige, mint, citrus, lilac. Rhinestone, bow, or flower-spattered veil whimsiesin black, white, navy or pastels. Choice of Lengths! Women's — 3 Days! Mannish Little ae | i GIRLS’ GLOVES SLACK SETS : f Regular 2.59 - 2.99 WA, HEY KIDS! FREE JONNY QUEST RINGS WITH P.F.’s SHOPPERS 656 COURT Deerfield Deerfield Thursday, Cpth a3 4 April IS FA ER 8, 1965 OETIIE 4 NEW SPRING Short sleeve knit shirts with cocton slacks . . . striped, printed, checked a ee 3 l BDecy wit lee in aN 2 i 190 t, 59 Shorties to 8-button lengths. Double woven sueded rayons, woven nylons Pa \ aysa sé and stretch nylons. White, black, beige, spring-costume colors. 614-8. also in spring colors. 3-6x. (Bese DRESS GLOVES : SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO. 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. S. S$. KRESGE COMPANY Road Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page Sie 23 hoe eee ma �Evangelical APACHE Day Camp Church For Boys & Girls, Ages IN June Highly sional e e e e e 4 to 13 NORTHBROOK 28 to August 20 trained staff of profes- coaches and _ instructors. Complete program of all sports with instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore Hot Lunches optional For Brochure Call Youth For Camp SINCE 1951 675-2935 : : Camp ’ BERT Directors AND MEL ELLIS sista __ i Free Birth Announcements Save Willabay MARY daughter KATHLEEN of Mr. and MADAY, Mrs. The calendar, but not the ther- F, Maday of 100 Forestway drive, 22 at Highland mometer, shows that it is time to was born March Park Hospital. The baby has two start planning and saving for summer camp. Ed Ouland, director of sisters, Maureen, 4, and Elizabeth, 1, and one brother, Thomas, 214. Camp Willabay, Williams Bay, Wis., grandmother is Mrs. will advise the young people of the Maternal Thomas L. McRaith of Evanston North Suburban Evangelical Free and the paternal grandparents are Church at a “Camp Night” planned Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maday, also for Friday, April 9, at the church. of Evanston. : “For Camping At Its Best,” * * ok movies taken during the 1964 Camp CHRISTINE MARIE THILL, Willabay season, will be shown by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the director. The camp is operated Thill of 1252 Carlisle under the auspices of the Evangeli- Franklin place, was born March 24 at Highcal Free Church of America. land Park Hospital. The new baby As an incentive to help children “save up,” a camp bank has been has three sisters, Laurel, 5, Lisa, 4, and Jane, 17 months. The maopened at the church and bank ternal grandparents are Mr. and /| Mrs. Howard Stephen Barnes of | South Bend, Ind. * * SUSANNE JANE daughter of Mr. and SITETOE account books contest points ing a '|fee by ‘| which THe SHOE FOR CHILDREN William Lloyd * COUFFER, Mrs. Robert have been, issued. A was begun March 28 with given for signing up, bringfriend, paying registration April 1, and so on. Prizes, will probably be taken out lane, Couffer Jr., born March was 1107 Country 26 at High- land Park Hospital, The baby has two sisters, Pamela, 5 and Julie, 24%. The maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Harold Q. Gross of Escanaba, Mich. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Couffer of Oak Park. 2k THOMAS of Mr. and * * JAMES KAUKE, son Mrs. James E. Kauke of White Oak lane, Riverwoods, was born March 24 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Josef Schlitz of Palatine and the paternal grand- | parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kauke of Chicago, x * k SALLY ANN daughter of Mr. and A. Frederick of 1051 nue, was born March Memorial Hospital in The new baby has a leen, 2. The maternal are Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK, Mrs. James Linden ave18 at Condell Libertyville. sister, Kathgrandparents John J. Visoky of Deerfield and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Frederick, also of Deerfield. “in trade” at the camp snack shack, will be awarded. Mrs. Harry Krause is in charge of this youth project. WE RECOMMEND This Highland Park landmark in ' prime location with parking space in rear for sale at land value only. H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS if T PY REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 °&/ 463 Central Ave. ID 22-1212 0 SaRK Come see Boys and The best Shoes for A SIZE & STYLE FOR what girls in fit dress the and and and EVERYONE University Student Studies Missions In New York City Leota Didier, daughter of The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier of -1218 Walden lane, recently traveled to New York with a student group sponsored by DePauw’s :| Methodist Student Foundation. While there, they studied and observed the inter-city mission work of East Harlem and Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant area. When the group returns to campus they will prepare summaries of their ports trip, as well making as these themselves reavail- able to church or civic groups who are concerned sion work. Leota is University with inter-city a freshman at in Greencastle, mis- DePauw Ind. Bunny brought for you— toddlers, too. styles SO gay— school and play! . : . FROM TODDLERS TO TEENS! At CHANDLER'S you choose from choice selections of the top-name brands .. . so expressive, colorful! Religious ... General and Humorous ... Father, Mother, Husband, Wife! Shoes For The Whole Family Lilac Shoes Deerfield Page 24 Commons OPEN EVERY NITE EXCEPT SATURDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. UNTIL EASTER @ Serving North Shore sjnce 1895 Chandlers Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Before you spend hours and hours in titting rooms, choosing your new Easter _ clothes, spend a % == “5 » minutes in Donny Caine’s a fitting room with al Look at the dress you’re now wearing. Then look at it again with a Bali Bra underneath it. Quite a difference. If Bali can do that for an old dress, think what it will do for your new Easter things. Bali is not only the most flattering bra you’ve ever tried, but the most comfortable one, too. If you’ve a small bosom, the cups frame it and makes it seem like more. If you’ve a fuller bosom, added support controls the fullness and makes it seem like less. oa a In fact, Bali fits so well, you might be tempted to buy one without trying it on. Don’t. Only in the fitting room can you be sure of getting a bra that’s fitted to you, not stretched to you. Style above is SKY BALI. The all stretch bra that conforms to every bosom with flexible Lycra spandex, luxurious nylon lace and comfortable stretch straps. B cup, 32-38, $7. C cup, 32-40, $7. D cup, 32-42, $8. m3 Bali-lo plunges deep in front, as low as you or Bali dares. A wisp of a wired bra with firmness enough for the fullest figure. Style. #2800. B & C cups, | 32-38, $6. ; Bali-Lo More So is for the more petite figure. Special foam pushup pads gently lift and shape. A lovely bra for today’s deep’ necklines. Style #2810, A&B cups, 32-36, $7. Water Bali is in drip-dry cotton that never needs ironing. Fiber Fluff cup shaping for a lovelier figure and comfortable stretch straps. Style #415, A & B cups, 32-36, $4.00. dom Wired Water Bali supports a beautiful curve. Elastic underarm sections insure smooth, firm, no-gap fit. Drip dry cotton. Style #620, B cup, 32-38. $4.50; C cup, 32-40, $4.50; D cup, 3242, $5; DD cup, 32-42, $6. Bali Sno-Flake is nylon lace that looks delicate, shapes firmly and never loses its shape. Perfect coverage and underwire for full gam Style #2620. B cup, 3238, $6; C cup, 32-40, $6; D cup, 32-42, $7; DD cup, 32-42, $7.50. UWE FOUNDAWIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons Thursday, April BS to eer 8, gt 1965 baeselit . . . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 Famous Water Bali for firm, young figures. Special underbust band prevents curling. So light, and dainty, yet supporting. Style #430, B cup 32-38, $3; C cup, 32-40, $3; D cup, 32-42, $3.50. ¥ ia �if VOGUE CLEANERS ... SERVING HIGHLAND PARK SINCE Music Scholarship Finals On Sunday 1927 GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED - DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED An FUR & GARMENT STORAGE DOWNTOWN isl.44 - STORES 777 Central Ave. Pick-up and Delivery RAVINIA at cles ‘ip ype 565 iol ele) ID 2-3900 WEST—Plant Roger RAVINIA & Drive-In Williams ID EAST 487 Roger Williams 2-3710 BMW 1800 SEDAN — 1800 T.I. UNEQUALLED %& y& Ride GERMAN SUPERB and Handling & Service Inquiries Invited On European Delivery Call CR A Over 15 yrs. on the North Shore | also specialize in weekly 2-7900 EDENS EXPRESSWAY 1550 Frontege Rd., Northbrook your yard professional man. advice This for work sheets gives him a nominal fee. ID 2-0176 Member Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association reminder “Art wood | can Ala | planned has Carte’? Chapter ORT of gone which through for out North- Women’s (Organization | bilitation Ameri- for Reha- Training) Saturday, April has 10 | donated by many of | North Shore artists. a" Judith Rogan Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. 588 Onwentsia William avenue, engagement of their For those who daughter, Judith Catherine, to Donald Martin Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Carlson of Chicago. Miss Rogan is employed as a secretary for the Board of Education, District No. 113. Her fiance is stationed at the NIKE Hercules Missile Site in Northfield where he is an Air Defense technician. No wedding date has been set. Mrs. Robert Mazer, president of ORT and Mrs. Sy Gaiber, special projects chairman, are planning for a large turnout. Tickets are available through Mrs. Howard Orleans, ID 3-0154. Tri Delta Meetings Fill April Calendar Delta Delta Delta members have lined up a busy calendar for next week, Alumnae Graduate of National Landscape Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, FOO). have finished bid- ding, the Sharps and Flats will play dance music and _ hors d’oeuvres and potables will be plentiful. M. Rogan, announce Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your paper aside! the leading The Vallez Studio, the Ravinia Art Gallery and Prestige Art Importers will also exhibit paintings. and collegiate members will observe State Day at the Soangataka Country Club in Galesbury, Saturday, April 10. The 10:00 a.m. business meeting will be fol- lowed by a noon luncheon, during which a program will feature talks and skits by collegiate groups from the University of Illinois, Knox College and Millikin and North- western Universities. Circle Alumnae and Degree Northwestern Uni- ‘| versity senior collegiate members will meet Sunday, April 11, to observe the Circle Degree at a 5:30 p.m. dinner in the Winnetka of Mrs. Ronald Cramer. home The April meeting will take place Wednesday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Northwestern Chapter house. : LESLIE WILLIAMS, .. . WHEN I STAY AT GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” Pharmacist That’s Shore what hundreds pets tell us when of Miss Helen Shop tique of Evanston and modern FREE OSCO DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: ‘HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND * RAVINIA | PARK ° LAKE FOREST ¢e DEERFIELD PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! 799 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Open Monday Thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 quarters, plus the luxury dividually connected which afford plenty and exercise. North of in- outside runs of fresh air Your pet receives individual of the Cellini will talk silver. on PER Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE their mas- of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy indoor Taylor RENT-A-CAR $995 »:- ters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE at | 8:00 p.m. in the Holiday Inn. } | The highlight of the evening } |; will be the Chinese auction of original oils, prints and art objects the “LANDSCAPING IS MY. BUSINESS MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY” final for Given JOE SIDARI LANDSCAPING for Sales for Deerfield Now is the time to plan for your landscaping & maintenance needs Qualities Pleasure Pack Performance -Options Included Retail the Awards will be given to further the musical education of the winners and additional opportunities will be made for them to be heard throughout the area.and before leaders in the musical field. Some of the previous winners have been David Hemmingway, cello and piano, Neil Levin, piano, and Daniel Epstein, piano. CRAFTSMANSHIP BMW opportunity in Awards ID 2-3903 TEST DRIVE TAKE THE WHEEL of the Exciting New Performance musicians and Highland Park area will be the presentation of thirteen young students of piano, voice and orchestral ‘| instruments who have been chosen to compete in the Highland Park Music Club Scholarship Contest Sunday, April 11. “BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS in y%& unusual young Saturday Is Night For ORT And Art $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC atten- CAR WASH tion from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bath. ing services for all breeds. Why not come in and see for yourself how unique our boarding facilities really are? You're al- ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB days.’ (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) ways welcome, 9 to 12, 2 to 6 daily, and Saturdays. Closed Sun- PLUS (_ On pares. bea LENCOE j I OARDING ENNEL SUBSTANTIAL GAS TO MEMBERS LAKE VErnon 5-1302 Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe CAR DISCOUNT Sores WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park rrone:ID) 2-1234 Thursday, April 8, 1965 an- �mort Complete tmprortant O.9 SII Economy Downtown Commons —] Deerfield, | Meadows 744 @* e.® oe @ 6° @.@ 525 5 oo @ o 0% 0%, .) e* @ Park nesponsibclity. Service ... Extra | Northbroo Highland [ Deerfield co PRESCRIPTION YOUR @ \ ae” f “ee Cn OO e oo o6%° o@ o.°,° @ @ e@@ @ (ee a Northbrook — @ OO) © OOOOOe SASS ORI a "MAYFAIR ae CD ae ) ~-) Seam) © S ee oe 4. TRANSISTOR a te ee Dynamic speaker-mike. With reels, tape and %ox batteries. Only 3-Lbs. ° x° eorder a (77. GA Many delicious ee flavors. M: Dj 0 ne ee ne ; — ae, algreens ut Roticit Economically Roast Turkey Di nner & ame giblet gravy ain-Gril] ore 9 %‘ore ox ose 33 Saye D : : cranbertry, H Nesttable.". roll, butter C Thur.-Fri. vie eo 5 Transistor Push-button Sat. -m. till Model 1988 control 0 @ oe @ @ MC9CIC ICS @ Oe oe ee @ @ Cx a ee or eee? e x e@a'-* CD o*, 079% e oo 152 OS20 HAPPINESS ... is when our customers smile back at us! Reg. size bars. (Limit 3) Ride’m Bunny He’s on Wheels Milk Chocolate wrapt } :: rockers- : 99 Your choice. gay foil..---- Cute Plush Bunny Marshmallow Eges 19° € Men! Here’s A Buy— NECK TIES Regular or ready-made F oO :) 1 colors.------Pretty pastel Or CHICK. Cx) OY U Orhe's op ) POOH @ CD .) 9% e* o” T O° OO T Each 1s O Bag of Eggs 1000 sheet rolls (Limit 3) cae rton of 5 EA covered. Ca Chocolate knot. Now.......-- Please Note: Most Walgreen Stores carry all advertised However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry! %-in. items. Kodacolor Film Bore OVERSIZE 50-Foot VINYL & Processing Mailer Kod #127, 620 or 126 roll. Includes. Developing an ‘| == | ‘Ep & 12 Prints. SALT ° «. v 15 YEAR soa Reg. or lodized We believe that it’s so durable that we guarantee it for F With this Walgreen coupon thru April 2 11°™ c o R : NG WITHOUT COUPON... 13¢ ea. Beer not sold Sunday a.m. Thursday, April 8, 1965 Page 27 �Golf Exhibition Gets Women’s TAXES TO PAY? Fashion Show Fashion Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today! expert style a latest in women’s when the Chicago show, and or for any good reason! Don’t wait. Call Beneficial today! when en’s end Svaur Of Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Co. PARK Rita O’Grady to Model Golf Attire BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Dr. Bill Bradford, candidate for the Highland Park City Council, - + . to express your opinions BEFORE the election. O’Grady until show ends its Palmer interest to To all announcement opens 16. The models, the womthe 18th run. : Appear golfers that came Arnold Palmer will also appear following the Masters Tournament at Augusta. He will participate in the exposition’s twice-daily free instruction stage clinic. all Let the People speak And the Chips Fall... Show to highlight the fashions April show Arnold the Golf Place of the the will featuring golfing Miss will continue Highland Park Beneficial Finance 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND show at McCormick Just phone! Get the cash you want fast to pay your income taxes ... to take care of Spring expenses... BENEFICIAL Rita O’Grady stage And with the man who has swept the highest honors possible on the links will be such other greats as Byron Nelson, repeating a pre-|vious hit appearance; Marilyn Smith, a top star pro tour ranks, Dutch Harrison. Extra asks you of the and the women’s veteran Space Show director Benjamin R. Orloff reported that extra space has been arranged for at McCormick Place to handle the numerous man- ufacturers’ exhibits of the latest in pro shop equipment panded hole-in-one and the excontest that proved so popular when introduced Bill Bradford wants to know what the people of this city really think, and what they really want. You can answer this questionaire annonymously in the privacy of your own home. Dr. Bill Bradford last and tell you how yourhopes for Highland Park can be realized. New Would you like to invite Ben Heineman, President of the NorthWestern Railroad, to drive out to Highland Park one morning, park his car at the new station and take the 8:08 downtown? LI. Yes” favor Park the formation residents who of business of a committee of are architects, to property to encourage shopping and reduce our tax burden? LI Yes LI Yes L] No Highland members? LJ Yes LJ Voters No Recommended” LJ No LI No Highland Park has many talented people. Should the City Council appoint a committee of financeers, engineers, builders, architects, etc. to consult with the city on civic problems? LI Yes Park Assn.: “Qualified And If yes, do you believe the councilmen should represent districts, like aldermen, rather than the city L] Yes Local Talent: draw up a comprehensive city plan to maximize our residential aspects, while encouraging the development | improving? at large? CJ Yes [1 No Comprehensive Plan: you Do you agree with me that downtown parking needs Highland Park is growing. Do you think the City Council ought to be enlarged from the present five Do you favor encouraging the development of a — waterfront harbor here? (| organized the Chamber of Commerce support for the harbor project in July of 1964. - Highland Parking: Aldermanic Council: CL] No Waterfront Harbor: Would 3001 Ridge Rd. Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Downtown R.R. Station: is well-known JOIN 8. WIVEMAN evsenensssensenensesee] QUESTIONAIRE Dr. Bill Bradford O’Grady ~ PARK COMMISSIONER L] No Your Comments: Garbage Dump: Is the city too lax in curbing the odors from the sanitary landfill? CI Yes [] No Believes iI Tyiryilrtrrirriilirririitiitiiiit in systematic land development. CITIZENS FOR BRADFORD, Robert L. Weinberg, campaign chairman, ID 2-5972 TTT in fashion circles having conducted regular fashion shows at the Villa Moderne and other places. Next week, Dr. Bill Bradford will present your answers Clip and mail fo: year. Miss i Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Presbyterians Plan 90th Anniversary Observance In 1966 The the years final service by terian Plans ance 1966 to decade the to being of the a will be century of Deerfield Church are 1976 in the made 90th Presby- community. for observ- anniversary of the church’s founding next year. Special events will be held during the year, services. including anniversary The anniversary year will coincide with the ground breaking of the final phase building program. erection of a of the This new church will be the multi-purpose building at the west end of the present quadrangle and the completion of parking lot, landscaping. and: drive area. Church Officers Schedule Spring Meeting Saturday On next Saturday, April 10, at 9 a.m., elders, deacons and trustees of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have breakfast together at Illinois Beach State Park Lodge to open the second church officers’ conference to be held this spring. Sessons will continue through the morning and early afternoon, concluding at 3 p.m. Among the speakers to be heard at the event are, the Rev. Bernard. F. Didier, pastor of the local church; the Rev. John Burton, pastor of the Clarendon Hills Presbyterian church; and Dr. Gerald Krohn, mid-west Circle Meetings Easter Seal Of Zion Lutheran Church Announced Of 80,000 Letters Representatives circles Church of the various of the Zion will meet with Lutheran the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson for the monthly Bible study on Tuesday, April 20, at 9:30 a.m. The theme for the April study Is,” with 4:13, the is “What Love Scripture, Really John 3:19- Circles will meet as follows: Wednesday, April 21 — 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Circle at Mrs. Robert Bowen, road; Thursday, a.m., and Esther 8 p.m., the 122 April Circle Martha home of Mulberry 22 — at the Circle 9:30 church, at the home of Mrs. William Duguid, 631 South Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Tuesday, April 27 — 1 p.m. Deborah Circle at the home of Mrs. Reid Olson of 2040 Wilmot road, Bannockburn; 1:30 Circle at the home 8 p.m., Mary Circle The Lake County Easter Seal Society has just completed the mailing of 80,000 letters to individuals and businesses in Lake County. Robert Short of 1258 Lin- den at is a home of Mrs. Albert Longfellow avenue. of Last year served children the Easter Seal Society quarter million almost a and adults. CAR INSURANCE UT ag home Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for Matter, careful drivers. area director of the board of pensions for the United Presbyterian Church. Cars will leave the church at 8:15 a.m. to transport the men to the conference. Reservations should be made through the church office. The conference program will also include a long-range review of the church’s growth during its history, and a study of projections for the next decade. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR HOME MADE ITALIAN SPECIALS? the The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults reports that about one in every 24 Americans has a handicap which seriously affects his and his family’s life. of Mrs. Willard Veitch, 933 Ridge road, Highland Park; Wednesday, April 28—8 p.m., Ruth Circle at the 500 member depends on returns from this mailing for its work. Highwood; the avenue board of trustees. Scores of volunteers from all sections of Lake County assisted in the mailing. The agency, by not making a door-to-door campaign, p.m., Dorcas of Mrs. Urban Kiehl of 235 Llewellyn, Drive Begun With Mailing Also RUTH & JOE INVITE YOU to STOP in FRESH FISH — FINE MEATS & FRESH PRODUCE > for MORAINE GROCERY 2701 Waukegan & MARKET ID 2-1078 Ave. When if Comes to Lawns, Come to RAVINIA HARDWARE WHERE TO GO TO GET VITOGRO 32 OFF SALE wm (and the best lawn careadvicein ) town) See me. GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. | Highland Park ID 3-0372 f stave tanm STATE FARM MUTUAL Halts stops crabgrass before it starts. Prevents grub and_ mole damage too. Yet it’s so kind to good seed MUTUAL HARDWARE ONE STOP you Skokie any ID 2-0272 grass can Vitedea is a trademark of Swift & Company AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, ans, Hwy. SHOPPING (at Half Day Highland Rd.) Park Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30. Sat. ‘til 5. ¢ VITOGRO ¢ Cross a Wildcat engine with a Buick Special, and what do you get? A car with 9 lives and avery businesslike purr. that's different it's TRIONIZED. jeeding to ensure susta' grows deeper roots in keeps grass longer will greener not byrn needs no 5,000 sq ft 4.95 — FOOD ........ $4.85 VITOGRO CRABGRASS PREVENTER : ..2....-5.0.. Sie $5.95 ¢ VITOGRO WEEDER & FEEDER $5.95 * VITOGRO GARDEN GROWER $2.95 JOHN 8. WINRMAN Rk soil Highland Voters Park Assn.: “Qualified And Recommended” grass watering light weight any LAWN in easy to carry 10,000 sq ft 8.95 PARK COMMISSIONER YOUR ONE STOP STORE RAVINIA SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. BUICK MOTOR DIVISION 1740 First St., Highland Park TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO Thursday, April 8, 1965 HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS—HOQUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. Open Sundays 9 A.M.—1 P.M. Youth . & ability Page 29. �School Elections Slated This Saturday The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops BROWSE THROUGH THOUSANDS: (Continued OF HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s Special Group Records Values to $4.98 — YOUR CHOICE Reg. $2.50 hatweyh wecordl hye 1870 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2240 Highland Park BEVERAGE BARGAINS FOR THUR.—FRI.—SAT. & SUN. APRIL 1 GAL. Fine Table WINE 6-Pack HAMMS REMEMBF” PS “CHANGE OF $1.79 BEER... NAME” is ‘= 8-9-10-11 contest worth 99 approx. $100 -FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS if you LIQUOR DDY’S LIQUOR STORE 310 GREEN BAY RD. ID 2-1323 HIGHWOOD win from page School District 110 Caucus candidates, uncontested, in school district 110 are Bruce M. Stephen of 2880 Orange Brace road, Riverwoods, and Donald A. Banta of 408 Willow avenue. Stephen is an incumbent. Residents of district 110 will also vote on a proposal to increase the building fund tax rate from 18.75 cents to 25 cents per $100 assessed valua- POWER STUMP GRINDING RUBBISH REMOVAL WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE LOGS (Discount on Dumped FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL TRACTOR WORK REASONABLE ; JIM PRICES Orders) WE NEED THE WORK BEINLICH ) trict 109 which lies east of Waukegan road and south and east of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington road, south to Margate terrace, east to Meadowbrook lane, and north on Meadowbrook to the Highland Park City limits, and thence north to the district’s northern boundary, except that part which lies within the city of Highland Park, Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield road; precinct 9, all that portion of district 109 lying west of Waukegan road, Maplewood School, Alden street and Clay court; precinct 10, al] that portion of district 110 east of the toll road, Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot road; precinct 11, all that portion of district 110 lying west of the toll road, Riverwoods Country Club, Sanders road. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL @ @ @ @ 3 ENTERPRISES tion. There are two polling places: precinct 1, for those living east of the toll road, Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot road, and precinct 2, for those living west of the toll road, Riverwoods Country Club, Sanders road. School School District district 109 109 has two cau- cus-endorsed candidates: William S. Duncan of 1434 Warrington road and Harry D. Pauly of 1960 Richfield, Highland Park. There are four polling places: precinct 1, that part of the district lying within Highland Park, City of Highland Park Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield road, Highland Park; precinct 2, that part of the district lying east of Waukegan road and north and west of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington, south to Margate terrace and east to Meadowbrook lane, thence north to the corpcrate limits of Highland Park and to the northern boundary of the district, Walden School, Walden lane and Essex court. Precinct 3, that part of the district lying east of Waukegan road and south and east of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington, south to Margate terrace, east to Meadowbrook and north on Meadowbrook to the corporate limits of Highland Park, except that School Shopping Highland VE 5-1195 District 108 2) will at Red Oak School, 530 lane, Highland Park. Park Red School Center 106 On the ballot in elementary school district 108 are Eliezer Krumbein, incumbent, and Gilbert Altschul. Deerfield residents of district 108 (in precinct 3) will vote at Dudley Dewey’s garage, 10 County Line road. Residents of that portion of the district which is west of Skokie highway and _ within vote Oak For appointnient, phone ID 3-2770 District There are three candidates for the three vacancies on the school district 103 board. They are Jules Laegeler and Francis Wilkins, incumbents, and William Tobin. Polling places are these: precinct 1, Laura B. Sprague School on Riverwoods road, Lincolnshire, and precinct 2, Half Day Grade School, Half Day. PRESENTS OPEN Crossroads School District 106 residents will elect a school director to replace Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, whose term expires this year. A caucus to name a candidate will be held at 11:30 a.m. at the polling place, which is at the Bannockburn School on Telegraph road. Polls will open at noon and close at 4 p.m. However, for the high school election which will be held for district 106 voters at the same location, the polls will remain open until 7 p.m. ‘School District 103 ill ‘Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening portion that is within Highland Park, Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield road; precinct 4, that part of the district lying west of Waukegan road, Maplewood school, Alden street and Clay court. (precinct District 102 Three men have filed for the ‘| two three-year terms which will be open on the school district 102 (Continued on page 31) JUNIORS & MISSEYS LOVE ‘The New ALBA Spring Fashions now available sele ction of COLOR, in a wide “STYLE: invites you fo Play COCCETA FABRIC & “SIZES “5-15.and 8.20 belites 52 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Open Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, ILL. He can help you plan a secure SUNDAY MORNING ERR OFFEE KUP On the Corner of Highwood Ave. & Green Bay Rd., Highwood _ONE WEEK ONL — BUCCELATTI Y FOR SALE = - Page 30 If you’re looking ahead to retirement call The Man from Equitable. He’ll show you how an Equitable annuity can give you a regular income every mon— th without fail—for as long as you live. It’s safe and worry-free — with a portion of the income exempt from Federal Income Tax. Find out why more people have come to Equitable for annuities than to any other company. Call The Man from Th rite, future Equitable. THOMAS A. BUCHANAN, C.L.U. The cred Life Assurance Society of Shc United States Home Office — New York, New York. Post Office Box Business Phone: FR 944, Lake 2-0400 — Forest, Ill. 60045 Residence: 234-5829 Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Club. Booster*® Drive is Mack Shields, assisted by Harry Chassie, Perry Zemlicka, Dick Rodney, Hank Williams, Bill Burns and Dick Hartman. The tentative schedule for Family Day is listed as follows: Sunday, July 4 8 p.m.—Gala free fireworks display Deerfield High School athletic field Monday, July 5 (all events at Jewett Park) 9 am. — Children’s dog show — sponsored by the Quaker Oats Company 10 am.—Start of sports car rally 10 a.m. to noon—Games and rides for children 11 a.m.—dJudging of flower show in Jewett Park Fieldhouse Noon to 1:15—Parade (assembles on Wilmot road, marches east on Deerfield, north on Waukegan, west on Hazel and south on Park into Jewett Park) a. b. Bands from Chicago, Mt. Prospect, Skokie, Norwood Park, Kenosha, Wisconsin and Great Lakes. Marching units from Ft. Sheridan, Masons, American Legion, 4-H Club and all local scout organizations. c. Fire Keynote talk by U.S. Representative Robert McClory Presentation of awards a. Miss Illinois to crown Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield and their courts b. Outstanding athlete and scholar in the high school c. Flower show awards d. Sports car rally awards 1:45 p.m.—Band concert 2:45 p.m.—Bake contest Horseshoe pitching contest Games and rides for children p.m. 30) board. Candidates are Norman Wilewski, Fred Vailvil, and Joseph Dulski. Polls will be open at the Aptakisic-Tripp School from noon to 7 p.m. Ela-Vernon High School There are seven candidates seeking election to three posts on the Ela-Vernon Consolidated High School board. Robert Taylor of Long Grove, William Salzman of Long Grove and Richard Kreuser, incumbent, of Hawthorn Woods are vying for the opening to be filled by a person from an incorporated area. Seeking election to the two posts for residents of the unincorporated areas are Incumbent Board President Frank Hurley, Robert Kann, Frank Brown, and Lorenz Schmidt. Polling places include these — Barbershop quartet show 4:00 p.m.—Hootenanny 5:00 p.m.—Water fight and firefighting demonstration by Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department Deerfield AD IN SECTION 2 PAGE 17 is 70-member working citizens with try to the State bring to ples who want children dren who want parents. committee, of Illi- together of and chil- According which Mrs. WE RECOMMEND aminations. pensing tions = Sy 6 a eat , WINS SALES A ° “* we g SS ae ie Ey f . ~~ service. accurately Unusually fine landscaped grounds frame this custom built brick and lannon stone home with 3+ bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent kitchen with large eating area. In the 20’s. fj . accessories spring yy to new ensembles. 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Newcomer From Room Addition To Sticky Door Sheridan SS, EIR WHEN DID YOU to the coordinator of the State’s Adoption Information Service, the main concern is the placement of Negro and mixed-race babies, and for all children who are over the age of two. The RE committee nois Now at home at 939 Hemlock street is Mrs. Eric G. Lindberg. She is a former resident of Half 21 2 HIGHLAND PARK USE WANT: ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? LENTEN ID: 2-2075 JUIN 5. WINEMAN Jh. SEE THE FLORIDAS MACKLE BROS. DISPLAY A COE...1923 ALMER the local area: precinct 3, Half Day School, and precinct 4, Laura B. Sprague School, Riverwoods road, Lincolnshire. engines d. Miss Illinois and political | e. Entertainment celebrities f. Clowns g. Ponies and horses on bicycles decor- | h . Children ated for prizes. 1:15 p.m.—Invocation 3:30 page SE FS the from ES ok) 4-H (Continued ) 5 the 3 La uit 0 Dy and Chairmaning page Citizens Committee Assists Adoption Agency In Illinois wart Club from Elections Woe (Continued School SF Day we ieOTESTTOF Family Highland Voters Park Assn.: “Qualified And © Recommended” PARK COMMISSIONER OPEN: Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite 00k for the Golden Arches | IN DEERFIELD SOUTH WAUKEGAN (Just North of County Will consider of new types IN (‘tween OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND Thursday, April 8, 1965 Line Road) GLENVIEW 530 WAUKEGAN facilities. ROAD Golf Also & Glenview ROAD Roads) in Libertyville Page 31 �Se wie ee om azar : Music ee - Introducing Your North Great-West a Cue ‘i Shore Life DAVID COHEN An He can help you plan a guaranteed financial security program. Call him soon. 2825 THE Great-West ASSURANCE Arlington Avenue Highland Park ID 2-8592 Life COMPANY Cnn vt 421 First National Bank Building, Evanston, Deerfield High School Honor Roll Announced Contest Slated By Local Club representative oil Scholarship Ph. 869-4300 Illinois Start now in APRIL, be a Winner— and Save $1.00 Every Month unusual opportunity for Dean W. F. Hammerberg has announced that the following students at the Deerfield High School have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the fourth six-weeks grading period ending on March 4: young musicians in the Deerfield and Highland Park area will be the presentation of thirteen young students of piano, voice and orchestral instruments who have been chosen to compete in the Highland Park Music Club Scholarship Contest, on Sunday, April Ey: Previous Winners Some of the previous Ist HONORS 4 MAJOR SUBJECTS ‘| | APRIL $1.00 ies ; moa SY SS S. SS ne Pe JAN, $ eee “ 1.00 ee ae, FEB. MAR, 1.00 ORR 1.00 SS Se 2020 First | Joan Levy 4, | ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Park : DEERFIELD CLEANERS } 812 Waukegan Rd. CS ‘ Deerfield pethidine: Candace Main 2, Dennis : : Janet Palmer 1, Bonnie Sidran 3, Marlie - Parker Barbara Mc- HIGHLAND PARK |) 4, 5; John | Skidmore James Springer ee Lae Jon Schaffner Schmid 4, 1, David Schrader Sckwochow Carey ‘ 1, Lynn 2, Tina Stein 4, 1, Linda ribolet Stephen 4, 3, Margaret Thullen Ee ee Weiss 4, Linda a I. 3. | “lan Zaeska Tschirhart 1, 4, 2, ae is Patricia James : 5 MAJOR ya SR SUBJECTS ge SECOND 5 Majors—10 Vie- 4, 4, Wingate 1, Janet Zeff 1. The following are the qualifications Jame Smith 2, Stephen Smith 4, Judith essary in each designated area: : Smoot 3, Donna Vandelinder 2, Linda Verbeck 1, Thomas Vent 2, Sarah Walker 2, FIRST HONORS: Susan Wallerstein 3, Richard Wasserman 4, ue ern 1, eee pon Paula | 5 Majors—12 points fo) , Judit! e 2, Priscilla Young 1. | 4 jors—10 int 2nd HONORS @ ‘ John-| Schultz Cas 1 dovse, Mentzer $, Hadel Montgom- | eset. Karen Wink I, Stephen Weis Phillips 2, Mary Shepard 1, Rand Shipley 3. | Jeffrey Wolfson 3,’ Patricia Wyman TYPEWRITERS ee Highland 2, Virginia 1, George san Lees 1, Ann Levi 1, Michael Levine 4, | ,, Nancy, Tahtinen | JOHN ZENGELER, Cleaners’ >< : : | | WI 5-0350 Sarley 1, 2, Mark | 4, Ronald $1.00 1.00 Johnson Hoffman | Schier $1.00 DEC. Deborah 2. Gayle Jacobs son, 4,Patricia Cheryl KnollKarlin 4,Valerie Charles Kussler Katzenberg | Stevens 3. 4, 4, Su- AND 7 2, $1.00 $1.00 4, Goulka $1.00 §$ Fok Joanne Hoffer 4, Ann Janis Me is ee ln = 2, Grossenheider AUG. _ SEPT. | 1.00 ID 2-2800 L. 1, Nancy JULY Pah : SS et SN JUNE $i. Reena SS MAY |i oct. NOV. $1.00 $ es SS Robert winners have been David Hemmingway, cello and piano, Neil Levin, piano, and Daniel Epstein, piano. Dollar) with your order of Dry Cleaning of $5 or more when presenting this advertisement. ee Gottlieb Harold Benson 2, Michael Bix 3, Margery Bodle 1, Robert Bole 1, Alan Gilbert 2, Howard Gorin 2, Linda Hamilton 3, Mark Hamilton 2, Merry Johnson 4, Harriet Kang 2, Shelton Kang 4, Robert Katz 2, Monica King 3, Sally Muir 4, Alice Nusbaum 3, Keith Osterman 4, Jean Powell 3, James Sandler 2, Judith Savin 3, Steven Savner 3, Dan Smickrath 4, D. Jill Schulze 3, Paul Stewart 4, Larry Strichman 3. Use our quality PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANING SERVICES and you will receive from us a Monthly Gift of $1.00 (One fo a ee ae ee ce ee a Joel Altschul 3, Sunny Balsam 2, Joanna Benson 2, Maureen Borden 3, Gary Busch 3, George Chesrow 1, Cynthia Chisholm 1, Cynthia Craig 3, Leslie Davis 1, Jean Derby 4, Shawn Dougherty 3, Gail Duberchin 2, Pamel Erickson 2, John Forbis 4, Christine Foster 1, Richard Foster 3, Joyce Fuller 2, James Gesler 1, Eric Ghianni 2, Bonnie Carol Appelman 4, Laura Appelman 1, Leslie Ann Baird 1, David Berman 2, Susan Bixby 1, Hedy Brody 2, Roberta Buchanan 2, Ellen Cleary 1, Claudia Coplan 2, James Couch 3, Coe Ann Cox 4, Geoffrey Dahlman 3, Patricia Daniels 2, Joan Eldredge 2, Martha Ellsworth 1, Roberta Epstein 3, Janet Fairley 3, Daniel Field 2, Charles Foelsch 1, Nina Frazier 2, Paul Frey 3, Rae Ann Frost 3, Duane Frykman 1, Paul Fuller 3, Bonnie Gollub 4, Henry Hakewill 1. Timothy Haley 4, William Hartman 1, Robert Healy 4, Donald Hertel 2, Thomas Hirsh 2, Richard Isaacson 4, Elizabeth Isdahl 1, Mickael Johns 1, Barbara Johnson 2, Claudia Johnson 3, James Johnson 2, Linda Johnson 3, Patricia Johnson 1, J. Peter Johnson 1, Pamela Jordan 1, Susan Kaplan 4, Barbara Kate 4, Katherine Kelso 4, Virginia Kennedy 3, Diane Kenny 2, Frederick King 3, John Lahey 1, Marcia Lawzon 3, John Lindquist 3, Judith Lindquist 2, Scott Lutzke 1, Margaret Lyons 2, Simone Mattenheimer 1, Allen Matter 4, Kathleen Miller 2, Robert Mittleman 2. Judith Morgenstern 3, Nancy Mosse 4, Michael Mueller 3, Murry Nelson 4, James Neyendorf 3, Melba Nezbed, 2, Kimberly Nissen 3, Susaw Norton 3, Nancy O”Shaughnessy 4, Linda Parker 4, G. A. Peterschmidt 3, Ann Peyronnin 3, Thomas Pulver 1, Christine Rahn 4, Linda Raughley 2, Samuel Rechtoris 4, Ernest Sanmann 1, 1st HONORS 5 MAJOR SUBJECTS Awards will be given to further the musical education of the winners and additional opportunities will be made for them to be heard throughout the area and before leaders in the musical field. 2nd HONORS 4 MAJOR SUBJECTS nec- HONORS: points Assent ee e | Bruce Berg 4, Claudia Blair 3, Deborah | “<> Points: B—2 points; C—O points | Bliss 4, Paula- Bregman 1, Georgia Caldwell Lay ee Ae Oy tieacwic ic Paar & .chanie English3, iris Exelrod 3 Jane | Subject are Automatically Disqualified. Felt 3, Nancy Gahl 3, Celeste Hadrick 2, Dianne Hay 3, Linda Kells 3, John Kidd 3, Wilfried Kracht 2, Bruce Margulies 3, Dorothy Mead 2, Anne Pelton 2, Harold Schramm 3, Thomas Wheeler 3, Frederick Zimmer 3. Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your paper aside! *Manufacturer’s Su ggested Retail Price P.O.E. 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Lookiné Things Over With Bill Over ee ' Director of Publications : HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central ° STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm STORE - HI 6-5141 Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) of “one man, one vote.” limited on one 1.5 volt and volt battery. fi small record, precision motor rewind | and _ sturdy - Simplified one 9 It features a and for play construction. compact sponsored a bill with 37 other senators which would permit (Continued design. Sensitive AIWA microphone specially mayors of these cities and their political machines. THE PEOPLE who recognize the danger are urging a Constitutional amendment. Sen. Everett Dirksen has co- engineered to page 17) MR. IMPERIAL INVITES YOU TO match this recorder and the built-in quality transistor amplifier. Expert design and engineering provide excellent tone in ployee and recording. on TEST DRIVE THE NEW JAGUAR 4.2 XK-E the burden Social threat to it placed Security fund, private haspitalization programs. While these been removed now reached and objections have not has the House floor, tive to our older citizens and to most Republican Members of the House, as well as a great many con- servative Democrats. These added provisions, originally sponsored by a Republican Member of the House (Byrnes of Wisconsin) . consist of a voluntary | program of medical care for all citizens of 65 years of age or over, financed jointly by contributions from the individuals covered and by general federal revenues. This portion of the present bill provides medical and surgical care in addition to reimbursement for so-called catastrophic illnesses. The federal-state program known as Kerr-Mills, adopted originally in 1960, providing medical, hospital and other benefits for our needy aged citizens is also expanded and provides benefits beyond those heretofore available. This part of the bill has been promoted by the gressman Curtis (Republican of Missouri) is a sponsor of this program. The final portion of this measure: provides fora liberalization of general Social Security benefits includ- ing supplementary funds for recipients whose dependents are attending school up to the age of 22, instead of cutting off at age 18 as at present. Widows’ and survivors’ benefits are also increased. A most important provision of . No tape damage with instant brake system 2. Large size, easy to use controls. 3. Counter switch prevents accidental erasing when recording . Remote control switch for convenient operation. As a em- result, this comprehensive measure strengthening of the entire is the Social House, and only opposing, votes cast i. e. compulunder by Social Members of Representatives of must be judged in the light of the medical care bill as it stands today, and not in the form in which it has been introduced during years past. Although the Medicare issue has been of the most immediate concern since my last report, my committee (House Judiciary) has been winding up its consideration of the Voting Rights bill. Meanwhile, vacation the measure contains many other provisions which are generally attrac- been The its in the bill which of the the House upon American Medical Association and is described as ‘Eldercare.’ Con- FEATURES: employees. ade- both one-fifth represents that the Republican Members have hospitalization and nursing excessive does the Federal authority stop? ANOTHER MATTER to consider is that big cities already exercise a great deal of control. With reapportion- ment by population in effect, the major cities will not only control the states, but also will be in a position to control the nation. Perhaps 10 or 12 major cities will dominate the country. The power will be vested in the hands of the more by sory hospitalization Security. because of its limited coverage, the It is over by the big city machines, such as the Daley machine in Chicago. It is also a question of Federal authority. If the Supreme Court can reapportion the states, it surely can do the same to the counties and townships. DES ly to record and play back speeches. Battery operated about which home care under the Social Security program for all persons 65 years of age and older. In this form the measure was constantly defeated by both Republican and Democratic Members of the House; primarily whether or not we want a truly representative government. Do we want a state government which represents the population areas, the economic areas, all geographic areas and all groups, including minorities? IT IS ALSO a question of whether or not we want take- AIWA Model TP 32-A, transistorized miniature tape recorder is designed chief- Members before the U. S. House of Representatives. Originally, the Medicare measure (commonly referred to as_ the “King-Anderson bill’) provided for not a fight between the urban and the rural areas... the farmer versus the city dweller. This is a question of TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER through As the measure stands now, about four-fifths of the provisions have been sponsored by Republican eare” bill (H. R. 6675) which is now things, prevent domination resting in the hands of a few. question fund contributions ployers and Such. a transformation has occurred with respect to the so-called ‘‘Medi- justifies its decision when our Federal government apportions the U.S. House of Representatives by population and the U.S. Senate by geography. If it is right for the Federal government to consider factors other than population in order to have proper representation, then surely it must be right for state governments to do so. OUR FOUNDING fathers decided that’ this system of checks and balances, using a basis other than pure population to determine representation, would, among other NOT a quate quently occurs in a piece of legis- the Social Security System will lation in the time between its have greater reserves consistent introduction and its final passage. |. with actuarial standards. IT IS DIFFICULT to understand how the Supreme Court IS Security One of the inevitable and yet least understood aspects of lawmaking is the transformation which fre- tion formula. This also means that major cities, such as Chicago, would dominate both House and Senate of state legislatures. THIS » TTT bicameral government would be re-districted on a popula- SAVE AT POWELL’S ene aad, FELLOW TAXPAYERS BEWARE! One of the greatest political steals of all time is at hand. We are about to turn our state governments over to the political machines of the major cities. Sounds fantastic, but it is true. THIS GREAT robbery is possible because the Supreme Court has taken another prerogative away from the states and placed it in the hands of the Federal government. It has decided for us how our states should be governed, with its “one man, one vote” ruling. While “one man, one vote” sounds lofty, there are deep hidden implications which seriously affect us all. THE SUPREME COURT decision declared that all state legislatures must reapportion solely on the basis of population. This means that both houses in those states having Washington Report ‘Weregne a Gi (>See (Continued | on week page for 19) Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Paul 109 H. Douglas Senate Office Washington 25, (D., Chicago) Building D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Sena- torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRE- SENTATIVES (31st Representative District) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third © Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William E. Hartnett (D.) Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.). 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois. Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois 5. Excellent tonal quality from highly sensitive crystal microphone. & Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for AUTOS Simplified and precise mechanism for trouble-free operation. 15% KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS Powell's Price Section Two, Page 4 Perigaihic®“721 GREEN BAY ROAD Phone - ALPINE 6-O0606 BOATS Covers & Interiors | MOTORS | ae + WILMETTE,ILLINOIS — Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets © Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) | 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) © CR 2-1515 Northbrook 12 Payment Plan if you wish. Open Mon.-Sat., 8-6 Thursday, April bictonente=~* 8, 1965 } �CHANGING FACES Illinois Viewpoint Politics: By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Who are the authentic heroes of America’s past? Men Washington like son, Lincoln more Mostly and politicians. and Teddy recently Jeffer- Roosevelt, Eisenhower Quality and Kennedy. Yet regard ness. ing politics a trum. as see the with ranting proud on of their a political a mak- interest the to a recent pale as power, trough, from parents thought barking for special According poll, busi- politician a lust with and generally grubby at the public deals groups the quite man feeding ros- Gallup visibly at children em- career. Vote-Stealing This extent. I is understandable People Hodge and Bobby Baker read Isaacs and to some about the scandals. About Billy Estes. Sol About vote-stealing and _ payroll padding. They read about this and other political chicanery, and they are appalled. Report of Government met and come to know nois, and quite a few Democrats. Most of them seem to be just a bit more dedicated and idealistic than the average businessman, willing to take a few more cuffs on the chin for the sake of their country. After Public Spotlight Most businessmen are honest. So are most politicians. In business there are the purchasing agents and buyers who accept a “gratuity” the table for favors. all, the object of business The same is true in politics. In business there are the manipulators, the schemers, the outright crooks. The same is true in politics. But there is one big difference. Politicians operate in the white hot glare of the public spotlight. Their every move is news. Reporters win Pulitzer prizes for unearthing corruption and wrong-doing in government. Rarely, however, does a reporter go sleuthing to uncover the tangled web woven by wheelerdealers in the business world. Unless they are involved in lawsuits Public More good in the the political reins of must arena, get or active turn over to men government same lieve man runs for office in the in our matchless government and make it work. JEWEL MOST to Representative North Shore Group Newspapers) SAM CAVALLARI SAYS: Servants men nessmen operate in a comparatively private world of their own when a businessman or lawyer heads a hospital fund drive, he is applauded by his neighbors as a good citizen and benefactor of mankind. If this best tradition of his forebears, people are apt to raise an eyebrow, State (Exclusive Constitutional reform, to many | reform have been introduced this of the most likely to the most important issue before iyear. One is’ succeed is a bill to change the date the 74th General Assembly, of our primary election from the again receiving serious consideration in the legislature. Many pro- first Tuesday after the first Monposals to amend our outmoded 1870 day in April to the first or second state constitution have been intro- Tuesday of June. The June primary duced. Among these are constitu- will serve to shorten the long camtional amendments eliminating the paign period. It will delay by two months the present early January elective office of Superintendent petiof Public Instruction and making date for filing nominating our present system, it appointive, and many proposals tions. Under candidates are forced to circulate for a new revenue article. Rather than this piecemeal ap- petitions in December when the reform, voters are interested in the holiand give up a large measure of proach to constitutional many of us favor a call for a con- day season, not politics. The parties privacy. in vention to completely rewrite our will have another two months Precinct Captains “horse and buggy’ constitution. I the election year to find qualified candidates for office. am the chief sponsor in the House Consider the precinct captain or Although the bill to change the of Representatives of the resolucounty chairman. His phone janprimary date to June is sponsored tion to call the convention. Among gles incessantly. He hears every the bi-partisan group of co-spon- by State Rep. William Horsley (R., petty grievance. He neglects his Springfield), I believe it will obsors are Representatives Abner business. He is harassed by jobtain bi-partisan support in the Mikva, Adlai Stevenson III, George seekers. He gets no pay for his Elections committee, on Sisler, and Anthony Scariano. A House labors in the political vineyard. He similar resolution has been intro- which I serve. The Democratic and gets blamed if he fails to deliver duced in the state senate by Sena- Republican State Central Commithis bailiwick for the party slate, tors W. Russell Arrington of Evans- tees are both likely to give the however bad it may be. He is a measure support. ton and Robert Coulson of Waukegood citizen. He is also a profesAnother election reform I have gan. My constitutional convention sional politician. Surprisingly resolution is set for hearing in the sponsored is the encouragement of. enough, the two often go together. House Executive Committee on the use of electronic voting sysWhy are some people willing to tems to replace the tedious paper April 27, the week of the League make such _ sacrifices? Power? of Women Voters convention in ballot counting presently used in Glory? Jobs? Perhaps. But many Lake County and most of the other Springfield. honestly believe—call it corny, if (Continued on page 17) Many proposals for election law you will — that their participation is essential to the perpetuation of self-government and freedom in this still-young nation of ours. who are less able, less dedicated, less idealistic. It is easy to hoot and question and ridicule men like these, but it is in the best interests of every American that such men take a role in the increasingly complex management. of our government. Let us. seek constantly to upgrade the quality of our public servants. Let us seek the best possible men and women to fill our public chairs—from school board to White. House. Let us_ honor, rather than berate, those who be- or government investigations, busi- By Daniel M. Pierce ... is to make money, and most businessmen seek to attain that objective fairly and aggressively for their own welfare and for that of their stockholders and employees. But most people who enter the political arena do so, contrary to the cynic’s view, for more noble objectives. They are genuinely interested in improving the quality of government, in preserving our freedom, in helping people. If they run for office, they become targets for abuse and virtual slander. They take a financial beating. They practically abandon their families But this image is a distortion. As a businessman who has taken a part-time fling at politics, I would say without hesitation that the vast majority of politicians are conscientious, dedicated patriots, who endure a lot of grief for little more than fleeting recognition, and an occasional thimbleful of appreciation. My own feeling is that the morals and ethics of politicians are roughly comparable to those of businessmen and lawyers, of farmers and accountants, of the citizenry at large. under have BY SINGER JIM many Republican politicians in Illi- Americans Many selfish Springfield question his motives, peg him as power-hungry, and wonder what he hopesto get out of it. are OF THE POPULAR GEM OF PEARLS! form determined be: ewe ZIEBART ve utobody Rustproofing - OFFERS POSITIVE. PROOF of QUALITY til next year. ming No more swim-- in snowstorms, skiing in the The snow no more Spring. is melting in As- as pen now and soon the streets will be knee-deep in mud. | Some of the nightclubs, lodges — and restaurants are beginning 3 to close for the season to open again for the Summer season. | The ski season is almost | over and the natives will soon start a two weeks celebration _ to officially close it. It is always leave this Mountain sad for me qu aind. town look forward next year. and to to | Rocky : : | always my - return ao The guaranteed ZIEBART process is not just undercoating—it rustproofs from the inside out! Every vital spot where rust can do damage is fully protected. The ZIEBART way keeps your car looking showroom new for years and years. to ERA. ers HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 SUNGSR Come in today—and make your car worth let ZIEBART more prove how we can while you drive it... worth more when you trade it! AUTO BODY RUST PROOFING CO. COME PRINTING CO. Established : 1926 IN TODAY! 1920 Lake St., Wilmette AL 1-0104 or 7859 (Across from Jewel Foods) HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From ‘Calling Thursday, April 8, 1965 — un- WEEK THE And at Leeds you will find a complete selection in necklaces, pins, earrings, bracelets, and pearl shorteners. _Some rings sample strands specially priced this week include: 1. 9Y2 millimeter uniform opera length necklace of fine quality $900.00 Others, same size, from $350.00 2. 8mm 2-strand opera length with 14K gold clasp set with 8 sapphires $595.00 ' 3. Beautifully graduated 7mm to 9mm necklace of unusual quality. Space $145.00 4. For the young lady! a matched uniform strand or graduated necklace at only Se ee ae eS $22.50 495 CENTRAL AVENUE of ONLY Well, it’s all over for me Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 5 ye nape afore �The Schedule . THURSDAY, April 8 1:30 p.m. The Great Adventure, children’s movie* 7:30 p.m. Two documentary films, Face of Sweden, and Sweden: Fire and Ice (Esso World Theatre telecast which featured 18th century Swedish folk music; the American TV debut of reading from Swedish the at the Royal late Cormick ence pus git Cullberg)* THREE Lake Forest College students modeling Marimekko right) Reed Buchanan Royal Oak, Mich. clothes from Finland are ( left to April 9 Head 10:30 a.m. Norwegian Ambassador to the US., Hans Engen “The Scandinavian Way of Life,” of Lake Forest, Christine Ludstedt of Wildwood and Thea Ellesin of Auditorium, Center, Middle 10:45 a.m. to noon Seminars (Donnelley Library, Middle Campus) 1—“‘Credo of Dag Hammarskjold,” with Dr. Dr. Gosta Ahlstrom and Dr. Harald C. Jensen (Chairman of LFC Department Sci- Cam- 3—“Scandinavian for Film with Design Modern Mrs. Englund Living,” Helen Nelson (director of American Scandinavian Foundation, Chicago chapter) and Mrs. Ruth Business Studies, and Professor of Business Administration at the of The as an Art Form,” with Gunter Doetsch (film producer and director of LFC Film Workshop) and Dr. Jack D. Rains, (LFC assistant professor of psychology) of the Institute of University of Physics) 2—“Bergman: SATURDAY, April 10 9:30 am. Panel Discussion: “The Socio-Psychological Impact of the Welfare State,” featuring Dr. Sune Carlson, Swedish Opera in Stockholm, with choreographer Bir- FRIDAY, . a student convocation in the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest (Sheridan Road at Deerpath) 5:30 p.m. Dinner in honor of conference guests and committee, College Commons 8 p.m. Keynote address: “Scandinavian Attitude Toward World Affairs,” by Hans Tabor, Danish Ambassador to the U.N. 9:30 and 11 p.m. Film: Lesson in Love, directed by Ingmar Bergman* * All movies shown in Mc- film star Max von Sydow Dag Hammarskjold’s newly published diary, Markings; and a portion of the Miss Julie ballet, based on _ Strindberg’s play, and featuring members of the Royal Swedish’ Ballet filmed Sweden; Ambassador Hans Tabor of Denmark; Dr. Gosta Ahlstrom, of the University of UppSala, Visiting Professor of Religion at The University of Chicago; and Lake Forest College faculty members — Reid Memorial Chapel, Middle Campus Christensen Volpe registrar.) Uppsala, LEFT: Ambassador Hans (LFC Tabor, representative of Denmark to the United Nations, will be a guest speaker at Lake Forest College’s fourth annual eign affairs. SECOND Helen conference FROM Nelson on for- LEFT: Englund, Mrs. director of the Chicago chapter of the American Scandinavian Foundation, will be a seminar leader. SECOND FROM RIGHT: Guest speaker on April 10 will be Dr. Sune Carlson, head of the Insti- tute of Business Studies and professor of business administration at the University of Uppsala, Sweden. RIGHT: Thirty paintings by Ollie Baertling, contemporary Swedish artist, will be exhibited at the college. Public Invited To College Conference On Scandinavia An absorbing and comprehensive look at Scandinavia will be available to the public this week end when a two-day conference on “Scandinavia: Perils in Progress” is presented at. Lake. Forest sponsored by College. a student The conference committee, and is will feature talks by noted authorities and a number of colorful exhibits. The ambassadors of Denmark and Norway will present their viewpoints on Scandinavia and today’s world; a top-flight educator from Uppsala University will lead a panel discussion on the socio-psychological: impact of the welfare state; seminars will be conducted by experts on such varied subjects as Dag Hammarskjold, Ingmar Bergman, Kierkegaard, contemporary Swedish art, Scandinavian design, the sexual revolution, planned economy and foreign affairs. SAAB and Volvo will exhibit three of their raciest models in an outdoor setting, and scattered in key campus display areas will be a kaleidoscope of exhibits, highlighted by 30 paintings by Olle Baertling. This contempo- -. SWEDISH DESIGN handicrafts will be on display April 8 through April 11 at Lake Forest College. | Section Two, Page 6 rary Swedish artist, internationally known for — his dynamic space designs, was influenced early in his career by Mondrian, Leger and Herbin. He joined the Galerie Denise Rene in Paris in 1952 and has exhibited in many countries. He will join the faculty of New York University next fall as a visiting professor of art, his first trip to this country. The public can also view Swedish Industry in Color, assembled by one of Sweden’s top photographers; 100 Years of Swedish Engineering, photographs portraying inventions and technical ideas featured at the 100th An- niversary of the Academy of Swedish Engineering; The Church of Sweden, an exhibit made by the Swedish Institute in connection with the anniversary of the Lutheran Augus- tana Synod of the United States; Stora Kopparberg, a replica of the first stock certificate ever issued; and photographic exhibits from Denmark, Norway and Iceland. An exciting display of Scandinavian functional design from Design Research in Cambridge, Mass., will include Marimekko dresses and hats from Finland, rugs, Jursilla candle sticks, Swedish and Finnish silver and jewelry (Continued ae on page 19) Thursday, April 8, 1965 �4—“The Welfare State, a Form of Government,” with Dr. Sune Carlson and Dr. George T. Wein- er, (LFC Assistant Professor 5—“Morbidity and Character,” with Mohammen the Dr. National Ghulam PHONE: Minnesota) and Dr. Ronald H. Forgus, (LFC chairman of psy-|chology department.) 1:30 Luncheon, p.m. lantic to Commons 2:40 p.m. telephone Trans-At- conference call (LFC students and students at Uppsala University, 60 miles out- side Stockholm, Sweden) — Reid Chapel, Campus Middle 2:45 p.m. to 4 p.m. Seminars (Donnelley Library, Middle Campus) Home Owners, Contractors — 1—“Kierkegaard and Christian Existentialism,” with Dr. Paul Elmen (Professor of Moral The- Cash and carry only ology and delay, take advantage Christian Ethics, bury-Western Theological inary) and Dr. Donald E. lett (LFC professor 1590 OLD now is the time to save 3—“Scandinavia and with the SeaSemBart- board Family During of directors tised on TV 4’x7’' or 4x8’ visiting with F. the Tea for of p.m. Middle 8 p.m. Craftsman dle 9-10 and lounge, ing, Folk of Tab- Lilace Commons, by dancers from American Athletic Club (Conference Registration: Friday, 4-7 p.m., 9-9:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9-11 a.m.—Commons) THROUGH Exhibits SUNDAY: (Hours: Thursday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free to} public) 1. Thirty paintings by the Swedish abstract North artist, (Durand Campus, NOW 26e:- 2le 21c 24c Olle Baert- Institute foyer, corner and Sheridan Road) 2. SAAB and Volvo, cars (in front of Reid Middle Campus) Deerpath Swedish eto ge 3. The Church in Sweden* (Continued on page 19) Thursday, April 8, 1965 ..............-- 2evee 29¥c 33¢ 52Mec 39%c Hickory 55c | 41% 644%2c 484c 78c = 58 Add new beauty to your floors—fascinating designs embossed into the surface of long wearing, easy to clean Kentile — so easy to install! : ee ee ies! ee, repens? ae ne. 5% ss Reta a ei ox deel Now during Craftwood’s April Sale. Save up to 9c per square foot. Save 25%! Priced per square foot—only a partial listing! ~ : dacnuec te ep eat oe ieaies g f ai nae 8 ee ee square foot—only a partial listing. Save up to 12 cents per square foot. : Swedish Glee Middle Camp- Wood Grain—Antiqued Beech, Be us. ling REG. 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Brooks Smith of Lake Forest, a member of the museum’s board of trustees, accepted the gift. The two chandeliers, constructed of hundreds of pieces of tinted translucent glass, are believed to have. been installed when the sta(Continued on page 17) station building along with all the North Shore right of way through Lake Forest for a proposed highway. Demolish Building The building is being demolished, and until details of the highway can be worked out the space will be used to double present municipal parking area at this site. Reaume had the chandeliers re- of over of Lake the old |Happiness is. PAUL “Good Luck... . Prosperity ... . ...a State of well-being and pleasurable satisfaction how Webster's definition of “Happiness” at Lake Forest Savings & Loan. yours when you city manager Luck” our and What a surprise on Easter morn- ing! Pretty baskets, fun toys they'll use all Summer long. PLUS, delicious candy fillings to please for days to come. CANDY FILLED SAND PAIL here. Each deposit current liberal dividend on SPECIAL BASKET ALL savings and through the safety and availability of your money. 1.97 8” Ball & Toy Combination HAPPINESS 1S ... : ne Forest, Pleasurable Satisfaction” can be have a Savings Account through Lake EASTER CANDY TREATS FOR CHILDREN makes the road to “Prosperity”’ shorter. You make your own “Good of . saving at Lake Forest Savings and > Gy WY’ 1.77 SAFETY OF vourR GEST: we Loan Association. OPEN or ADD TO Combination LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND "ractuenromee” YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH 600 ; Section N. Western, Two, page 8 Lake Forest S WOOLWORTH’S LOAN ASSOCIATION Open CE 4-4200 Friday H. board of trustees of the Lake County chandeliers recovered from the old Forest. The city has donated them to Neptune.) fits in so well with the goal.| of a REGULAR SAVINGS PROGRAM “A State of Well-Being-and (left), WOOLWORTHS Good Fortune .... It's amazing REAUME Brooks Smith, member of the Museum of History, inspect North Shore station in Lake the museum. (Photo by Joe Evening for your Convenience 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, April 8, 1965 �New Republican Headquarters Open Near Courthouse DID YOU KNOW? The Lake County Republican Federation and the Lake County Republican Central Committee moved this week to permanent busi- ness offices on the Square at 7 N. County east side of in Waukegan. Robert the Lake street Courthouse tral Committee, provided said services to be at the new headquarters would include Federation fund ing, permanent voter service, licity, legal public and County THAT J. Milton, chairman of County Republican Cen- information public Central raispub- and the of the functions udman Committee, At the same time the Waukegan Township Republican Organization opened expanded facilities at 23 N. West street. Strictly for campaign purposes, the Waukegan organization’s headquarters will be open seven days a week until election on April 20, it nounced by Eugene Republican OLDSMOBILE the city was an- S. McGaughey, mayoral Voter candidate. Services YOU CAN BUYA BRAND NEW FULL SIZE Milton described the FederationCentral Committee’s new location as desirable because “it gives us a permanent operating base right in the heart of the Lake County government. We will be in closer touch with the Courthouse on matters of voter registration and in expediting services for the voters.” Present plans of the Republican Party call for a flexible expansion during election years into larger campaign Lake headquarters County while 88 throughout maintaining a permanent base at the North County street address. “This will give us the advantage of year ’round continuity of regular party functions and a more efficient operation without the disruptive moving at election time,’ Milton said. county is Mrs. Harvey Metzler, secretary. Milton, as chairman, directs Central Committee operations. Headquarters hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The office is closed Wednesday afternoons, but is open Saturdays until noon. — County Planning Director Named CHEVY OR PLYMOUTH To National Board Robert rector of C. Morris, Lake planning County, has di- been nominated to serve for one year on the Board of Directors of the newly formed National Association of County Planning Directors, STOP IN AND | VISIT US Morris was one of the planning executives from across the country chosen to serve on the special com- mittee of the National Association of Counties which met recently in Washington, D. C. to organize the new association. Nominated officers and directors of the new association include planning. executives from the states of North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Washington, Illinois, California, Arizona, Virginia, Nebraska, Oregon and New York. udman The Association was formed to improve county planning throughout the United States, and to pro- vide a forum ideas and for the exchange experiences of in San Diego, Calif., July 11-14, ation of Counties. Formal election of the officers and directors will take place at this time. April 8, 1965 Skokie Hwy. OLDSMOBILE (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park. with the finest equipment and facilities. . . with our own factory-trained mechanics . . . to give you the best service on the entire North Shore. COMPLETE | BODY and PAINT WORK! Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off in conjunction with the 30th Annual Conference of the National Associ- Thursday, | of import- ance to county planning directors. The first annual national meeting of the association will be held “OLDS” FOR LESS THAN $100 MORE THAN A FORD In charge of headquarters for the Federation executive AT Phone ID 2-5400 : RUDMAN REPUTATION . . . OLDSMOBILE TRADITION Member: .. . are your Iron-Clad Highland Guarantee Park Chamber of Commerce of Complete Satisfaction. Section Two, Page 9 �MRS. FRANCIS in Winnetka. BRIN of Highland Park serves as volunteer aide at. the North Shore Senior Center (B. F. Stein Photo) MRS. DOUGLAS BWY, Braeside teacher, and two fourth graders listen to Alexander Haritonoff explai He formerly taught at Illinois Institute o f Technology. The Feature Section cover photo is of Howard Be ing of physical and For Adults Of All Ages With Skills To Share . historical geology. . The Volunteer Talent Pool: The fifth graders had read about Shiloh and Sherman’s march through Georgia. But not until they talked with a man who had devoted years _ to studying the Civil War did the pages of history come to life. When Dr. Morley D. McNeal, veteran Highland Park pediatrician, shared his knowledge of the war with children at the Braeside School, the clash between North and South developed another dimension—one as human as the words he spoke, as compelling as the way he portrayed it. learning. At the same time, they are deriving the gratification which comes with helping others. Classrooms are not their only areas of service: members of the “Pool” tape recordings in foreign languages at the Hadley School for the Blind; they transport elderly citizens to the these children required motivation and confidence; this might be accomplished through asso- ciation with adults who would share their adventure in learning and help them to acquire a deeper sense of self-esteem. Science studies became more meaningful to two boys at Ravinia School when Arthur Anderson, a retired telephone engineer, helped Recruiting adults with the time and abilities to help these children became the project of Mrs. them build a buzzer system, which they delighted in showing to their class. These men and many other talented David Burgoon, in Winnetka. _ tential and knowledgeable adults are taking part in a dynamic new approach to enriching education. As members of the Volunteer Talent Pool they are sharing their skills and interests with young people in an effort to broaden the scopes of The concept of Volunteer Talent Pool evolved in 1959 when the Wieboldt Foundation financed a study by National College of Education of the “under-achiever’ — the child whose mental capacities exceed his classroom performance. Joining forces with the Winnetka public _ school system, the survey team decided that then head of the Senior Center Within her realm were many volunteers, whom she screened po- for rap- port with young people as well as skills which would coordinate with school curriculums. LESTER WELLMAN (standing, right) developed soldering iron used by mentally retarded youths employed in sheltered workshop Joseph of Shore School and Valenti, shop foreman. Training Center. At left is As the researchers suspected, the under- achievers did begin to blossom academically under the 1-1 and 1-2 relationships of children and Senior Center in Winnetka; they help the Cook County Department of Welfare, Girl Scout troops and municipal departments in their own communities. Some of them, like Mrs. H. B. Curtis of Lake Bluff, conduct classes at the brig of Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Included among her students are high school “drop-outs” whose career prospects are brightened by the knowledge she imparts. : As successful as it is young, the Volunteer Talent Pool gives to the community the versatile resources of retired and semi-retired business and professional people, of housewives and workPROBLEMS involving plastics are solved by Ravinia students with the help of Elmer Mills, retired plastics manufacturer. Section Two, Page 10 ing people willing to devote a few hours a week in the interests of others. READING poetry against musical backgrounds is fun for fifth graders working with Mrs. Leonard Sax. Thursday, April 8, 1965 �ES DLE AREY SA PSC IMALGAE, A NNESITANDC TO T couurey corners Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays RD. U. S. CHOICE Forest s SABE RESET NCSBN BONELESS, ROLLED 2 AOE PASADENA MEO IO PEPER:PI AEA ROAST RUMP (9°... HYGRADES . ome principles of mechanical drawing. who uses stones to develop understand- (Ed Jacks Photos) , WILLIAM McCULLOCH, BACON ‘Toy. 59¢ PHILADELPHIA — CREAM CHEESE 2 “F's $1.09 Peo, DOC COLLEGE INN COLLEGE INN BONELESS — es th a retired coal mining engineer, helps Braeside boy explore 1 Lb (Ed Jacks Photo) tae FRICASSEE CHICKEN TUNA & NOODLES EGG uses of mathematics. KRAFT TE FEMS POOR ES“SE ROE Lake COC WAUKEGAN 4-0854 RIE 896 CE 15% Oz. Can erybody Benefits NEW! ults. So successful was the program, that when still drawing heavily upon its wealth of time of and talent. With Mrs. Burgoon as registrar, the 63, the school board decided to continue the ult program and appointed the school project ordinator, Mrs. Gustav Freund of Highland rk, as a member of their staff. non-profit agency was established in 1960 with headquarters at 739 Elm Street, Winnetka. It flourished on a modest budget (relying heavily upon contributions of funds and supplies), and the guidance of both a 21-member board of directors from North Shore communities and an advisory council composed of professional staff members from the agencies being served. e research project was concluded in June The program itself was expanded to include #ted children and those with special interests. A Highland Park committee which seeks. competent volunteers (application forms are placed in the library and Recreation Center) and which promotes opportunities for their services, is headed by Mrs. Clarence Goelzer. Included in her group are Mrs. Robert Engelman, Mrs. Theodore Loeb, Mrs. Harry Schuman, Mrs. Frank Self- TH GRADERS work on solenoid-operated electric doorbell h Arthur Anderson (right), retired telephone engineer. At t is Allen Root, Ravinia principal. _ (William Morris Photo) YOUR CHOICE OF FRENCH — FIESTA FRENCH — ITALIAN 12 (Continued on page 8, 1965 DRIP Full Pound OR REGULAR GRIND SCHLITZ BEER 12 Full Quart COME 2: $795 HEAVEN HILL — 86 PROOF — 4 YRS. OLD. KENTUCKY BOURBON ~ STRAIGHT WHISKEY ~ IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS ents. April COFFEE 2 con $1.39 CREAM SANDWICH ENGLISH MARKET EXTRA DRY GIN r mentally retarded youths, nursery schools, hd from public recreation and welfare depart- Thursday, MANOR HOUSE NABISCO COOKIE TREATS VANILLA FLAVORED 18) ghland Park’s district 108; from parochial hools, the Shore School and Training Center of recruitment and screening job for Mrs. Burgoon, whose the Volunteer Talent Pool as from the Senior Center, but 9c eugene f Old Mr. Boston: egg agencies. e volunteers, too, became a more divergent oup, with persons from 20 to 87 years of age ering their services. Requests for volunteers gan to arrive from the Glencoe schools, then The challenge pcame a full-time ea it was to form h entity separate DRESSINGS HOUSE HOFFMAN ridge and Mrs. Seyfarth. Together with Mrs. Burgoon and the project coordinators, they maintain close liaison between the “Pool” and _ local AM NEW! FOOD STUDYING Howard project for Carter, William Winnetka Morris, school are Mrs. Gustav Freund, LIQUOR 896 WAUKEGAN Arthur Anderson and K. C. Beebe. Carter is a retired professor; Morris helps children study cameras; Beebe’s field is microscopy. and MART ~ Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays (left to right) CE RD. Lake 4-0854 Section Two, Forest Page 11 | �Way EN) New How Can Parents Help Their Children Read More Effectively? by Paul J. Kinsella, ® child’s age group can also be very helpful in that what goes before and what comes after has a bearing reading. Generally, the following are broader in scope than those cited for definite age groups: Abraham, Willard. COMMON We are glad available to cite some material and do so with the suggestion that the broad- in all colors . and sizes... est investigation will be the most beneficial to parent and child. We are deliberately suggesting several publications which deal with more than for reading is reading and books, inter-related with other phases of child development. And we listings and Levi Sta-Prest Slacks in all colors, point out that in other than perusal of a particular SENSE ABOUT FOR fy “THE FELL COMPANY CHIL- Child America, 1200 Education 15th Eva H, (Editor). CHILDREN AS 700 North Rush Central HIGHLAND GUIDE TO CHILDREN’S READING: HOW PARENTS CAN HELP. New York: Doubleday & GIFTED CHILD. Dutton & Co., New Inc., YOUR York: E. 1960. Witty, Paul. HELPING THE GIFTED CHILD. Chicago, Illinois: Science Research Associates, 1953. Two with fine references for those pre-schoolers: Fraiberg, Selma H. THE YEARS. New York: Park MAGIC Charles ANN ANERVL e On Our Ist —Near Winnetka ROBERTSON ’S St. LAKE Lot 240 EAST FOREST DEERPATH, Central Also & Glencoe + GENEVA LAKE FOREST + day of Chil- Services nursery in advis- care centers tion-for pre-schoolers. Questions from our readers may be addressed to Dr. Kinsella c/o Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland-Park, Ill. 60035. Dr. Kinsella is director of the Developmental Reading ter in Lake Forest. Scribner’s Sons, Cen- 1959. Hymes, James. BEFORE THE CHILD READS. Evanston, IIL: Row, Peterson 1958. For those and with Company, children in FREE CEdar 4-9100 Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing & Furnishings/ Ladies’ Country Clothin g ' _ COLOR Frank, Mary, and Lawrence K. Frank. HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL. A Signet Key Book. 501 Madison avenue, New York 22: The New American Library of World Lierature, 1950. And for those with the junior and senior high school students: BOOKS FOR 1958. Annual (Continued One ET THE TEEN-AGE, list of the New on page 15) of AMERICA’S Fine Private Camps for Girls 7 to 17 100 Miles from Chicago BROCHURE Our 28 page color book fully describes and beautiful 300 acre grounds with private lake, trails, everything your daughter would ask for want her to have. Moderate prices. A camp for full program and ranch activities is nearby. chure. Write today. CAMP WATERVLIET illustrates: our stables, hiking and you would your son with Ask for bro- wWaterviiet, Michigan 49098 _.«° You're bound to score in HITE LEVIS SLIM FIT MODEL For the slimmest fit—the trimmest cut—the neatest look, get young America's heavyweight all-cotton all-time favorite— White LEVI'S. Wear them to school, to the ‘game, to the hop. You'll always look right! ®rne NAME LEVI’S Is REGISTERED pea mn nk Goa et Two, Pose, 12 a IN THE U. I S. PATENT e OFFICE AND OFNOTES “ GARMENTS MADE ONLY BY LEVI STRAUSS &CO., ann 98 BATTERY STRFET, SAN FRANCISCO the grades: FEATURED ACTIVITIES Swimming @ Red Cross life saving Riding @ Sailing @ Canoeing ® Water skiing © Archery @ Riflery © Woodcraft ® Hiking © Tennis @ Tumbling @ Social, folk and square dancing ® Arts and crafts ® Little theatre. Ave. Free its elementary Company, Inc., 1958. Strang, Ruth. HELPING P. PARK ing GUIDING Illinois 60611: National Congress of Parents and Teachers, 1959. Larrick, Nancy. A PARENT’S Family about formal reading instruc- Washing- THEY GROW. street, Chicago, and (which licenses schools) as a guide Cutts, Norma E. and Nicholas Moseley. BRIGHT CHILDREN. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1953. Grant, Department dren ton 5, D.C. CHILDREN. In Soon! Illinois International, street N.W., “For- mal Training Can Be Hazardous,” which appeared in the Sept. 24 Feature: Section, is being used by the State of 21: Only 595 - Dr. Kinsella’s article Study available free. hood BINGO Come the of York copies Yes! Robertson’s has White Levi's, for men, boys and ladies... . other colors, too. ARE AVAILABLE | ae AT from Co., NEW BOOKS ABOUT PARENTHOOD AND FAMILY LIFE. $15. CHILDREN’S BOOKS FOR $1.25 OR LESS. Association for Child- DREN. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1958. Arbuthnot, May Hill, CHILDREN AND BOOKS, Rev. Ed. Chicago: Scott, Foresman and Company, 1957. BEST BOOKS Bowker BOOKS ABOUT PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN. $ .75. A PARENT’S BOOKSHELF, Single effectiveness. GIFTED R. by writing to 132 East 74th street, New Mrs. B. P. of Deerfield has written us to ask what reliable sources she might consult with regard to guiding her child’s development in of the R. Association Ph.D. on current reading York: 1959. Booklists 6 Thursday, April 8, 1965 Seo icy �SAVE — $92902° NEXT WEEK — DURING THE ONCE-A-YEAR GAS AIR CONDITIONING SALE! For one week only — April 12 through can save $200 on Gas _.. the finest method 17 — you central air conditioning of cooling your home or place of business! And you pay no money down — take up to 60 months to pay. Besi of all, your never NO MONEY DOWN 69 MONTHS TO PAY! of a Gas central cooling system is a decision you'll — FREE FIVE-YEAR SERVICE The purchase company. service from the Gas free years’ five by up installation is backed regret. That's because ing is tops in performance, Gas air conditionGas tops in economy. central air conditioning features built-in durability and ing systems, wear out . . ficient, unlike other central cool- long life. And, moving parts to .no compressor to become noisy. Ef- there dependable, are fewer economical that’s Gas central air Eceinenina! to operate -— See your Gas air conditioning dealer or North Shore Gas Com-_ pany now! '"' DEOPLES(IGAS etGnt ano CORE COMPARY Gas Air Conditioning Week Sale — April 12-17 Thursday, April 8, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 �Road, cents &Nasonette RESTAURANT “Foreign 15 Lee Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. by Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. The evening color bulletin except Monday. issued Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. John is by commemorative an the official Post Office poster Listing Stites é 5 O84 big 1.44 laches and wil be hewn 30 seadrbaerpetesbin 2 document Depart- ment to announce and illustrate the new stamps to be released. It is 8X1014 inches, printed in the color of the stamps to be issued, and will greatly enhance the beauty of your stamp collection. The posters have the actual stamp applied to them on the first day of issue at the designated ‘First Day City.” The Commemorative Poster and supplemental History Bulletin can also plan an important part in educational improvement. For further ALLONS, ENFANTS! to the FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP at the | WOODLANDS ACADEMY § in Lake Forest information write: W. C. 147 East 82nd St., New Bates) York, The U. S. Zeppelins have reached the $300 mark for a very fine, never hinged set. The price appreciation of Zepps and other U. S. glamour issues has been sub- lars is increasing, and there are some bids being accepted for $1100 a bag in circulated condition. The Liberty Walking Half Dollars, in uncirculated condition, are difficult to obtain, and are due for a much higher price before too long. stantial, and brings further stature for circulated Silver Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick 562, Date 1964 1963 1962 1961 BAVARIA — GERMANY Price Lists on Mint and Used Singles Free on Request. large small JOSEPH L. PITCHELL P.O. BOX 43D, FORDHAM STATION BRONX, NEW YORK 10458 1953 VICTOR E. Howard er. In Street, Des all, 26th List,’ & for P.M. has Salvation Army in inches 234 struck been diameter, by The commemorate to the centennial of the group’s foundin London ing The Booth. General by William is available medal for $2 from 'The Salvation Army Trade Department, 321 West 13th St., New York, N. Y. 10014. The centennial of the Last Days of Lincoln commemorated will be by Keepsake Press with the issuance of 21 covers from 14 cities. The covers will be appropriately bordered in black and printed in three colors with all different cachets. Twenty-two different stamps will frank the covers and every effort will be made to obtain clear cancels. The set of 21 covers will be unaddressed and sent to subscribers in one package about: May 15. The price is $15 for the set, available from Keepsake Press, \\ _are those slicked to a satiny perfection with our famous Salon Wax Treatment. In serene privacy, an Elizabeth Arden specialist will apply wax, whisk away hair, then refresh your skin with a Armitage 60647. At the Log 0h Ardler 70 BAST WALTON PLACE © SUperior 7-6950 Ave., Chicago, forthcoming Ill. Combined Philatelic Exhibition of Chicagoland, to be held at the Hotel LaSalle May 28 to May 30, a post will be office window buy can stamps at face The Graham-Eekes Palm Beach, ee ee 4 Call for an appointment. RCA Solid Copper Circuits replace old-fashioned ‘‘hand wiring’ for greater dependabil- York, New St., medal, bronze A CORP. Plaines complete a contains 10038. Y. as cool and smooth as alabaster. - Section Two, Page 14 pre- “Black Buying Nassau 116 Inc., N. special lotion and massage—leaving legs performance. Edition, Coin booklet 3737 P.S. Be sure to see your participating RCA Victor dealer for Pick of the Portables values he is offering. TV were listing of prices paid for all denominations of United States Coins. It is priced at 60 cents, and available from E. Strauss Publications, values For further information, phone 827-0033 better sets March-April, 1965 is now available. (Between Touhy and Oakton, just west of Wolf Road) ity, 55 85 160 150,000 Strauss’ White legs to envy DISTRIBUTING 38 74 110 190 pared. Here you can leisurely look and listen to an unsurpassed selection of the finest home entertainment products in Chicagoland . . . famous RCA Victor Color Television, stereo, radio. No retail sales are made at this showroom. We are here for your convenience and to provide any information you may desire about the outstand- RCA 5 38 10 17 8 14 39 25 Mail orders for Israel Proof-Like Sets, at $3 per set postpaid, will only be accepted on May 3, 4,5 & 6, at the Israeli Corporation’s New York office, Suite. 605, 850 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. The limit is five sets per custom- ‘ to visit our beautiful new RCA VICTOR Showroom 424 BUYING PRICE (What most dealers are paying for the set) $13 7 5.50 50 1952 1951 1950 the summer 4:30 Calif. date 10 date $45-$50 13 23 11 18 45 32 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 $200 per session 9:00 A.M. to thru Friday 19, 8 1960 1960 A SPECIAL INVITATION HOURS: Monday Clara SELLING PRICE (What most dealers are asking for the set) $15-$17 9 8 The SHOWROOM Santa some. LATEST BUYING AND SELLING PRICES OF UNITED STATES PROOF SETS. Dol- $375 ing RCA VICTOR home entertainment available at your RCA VICTOR dealer. by informative are going, it appears as if the 32-S will surpass the 32-D and then telephone 321-1522 george n. moore Blvd. Banks” most been the leader, but the way things june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august 13 for ages 5 - 12 3445 Dempster St. and a The price of the 1932-S Washington Quarter is skyrocketing. The 32-S boasts the lowest mintage (408,000) in the Washington series. Up until now the 32-D has always by various industries, as well as the current coin shortage. The price to philatelic properties as good investments. To help publicize and finance the 1965 exhibition of the Wilkinsburg, Pa., Stamp Club, the group ‘| has again issued a satirical souvenir which pictures two variations of bonafide stamps, purporting to be issues of “Upper Slobbovia.” The sheets are available from Ruppert Baumgartner, 635 Cascade Box of silver due to the heavy demand N. Y. 10028. is ices, many agents of other nations and exchange rates. Included are complete instructions on how to order foreign coins direct from the issuing country, and the various publications on all foreign coins. Order your copy, at $2.50 each, from Lee Baker Publications P. O. Turkey plans to issue a set of proof coins in 1965. For further information write: Maliye Bakanligi, Darphane ve Damga Matbassi, Mudurlugu, Turkey. It appears that Silver Dollars will prove themselves to be a lucrative investment. The U. S. Treasury is rapidly running out C. Toenjes Mints Baker book covering all countries in the world 6ffering numismatic serv- COINS: The United Nations is issuing a medal commemorating its 20th anniversary. It will be distributed by the Coin & Currency Institute, 393 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. 10001. Bronze medals, 1% inches in diameter, will sell for $1.50. FRANCAIS For dinner... every Pittsburgh, Pa., 15221 at each or 2 for 25 cents. Florida age ¥/ qfo/ fee H if hy Hig Hae pr E eager open so all value. Schools Est. 1926 College Preparatory. Boys’ School and separate Girls’ School. Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. Fully accredited. Thorough preparation for College y Boards. Classic, Modern languages. : : ‘Science, Mathematics, History, English. Art and Music Departments. Small classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1, Full sports program, Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Thursday, April Beach, 8, Fla. 1965 �Auditions Scheduled For Michaels Award Of Ravinia Festival of the three and locations Dates 1965 the of auditions regional Michaels Award of Ravinia Festival have been announced by Ralph Michaels, executive secretary of the noted biennial music competition. The preliminary auditions for the awards were held April 6 and 7 in Judson other April Hall, New auditions 24 in York City; be held Hall, Chi- will Orchestra SAVE 10¢ n new Sara Lee Rolls cago, and May 16 in the California Palace of the Legion of Honor Lit- tle Theatre, San Francisco. will appear this Finalists sum- mer with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at a regular concert of the Ravinia Festival, conducted by Seiji Ozawa, the festival’s music diaudi- Semi-final Award. Michaels adviser of the is music rector, who tions will be held at Ravinia Park, Highland Park, a few days prior to the finals. ' Unlike previous years, candidates in string instruments and piano only—amateur and professional— in the 1965 will participate Michaels Award competition which will be presented under the direction of the Ravinia Festival Association. To be eligible, candidates should be 18 to 30 years of age, in- clusive, an American citizen, or one who has shown intention of becoming a citizen. Seiji Ozawa, music director of the Ravinia Festival, is also music one pozen All Butler DINNER adviser of the Michaels Award. Up to three candidates will be selected from the semi-finals. The winner will receive a grant of $1,500 to further his or her musical career and to cover expenses of travel to appear with several symphony orchestras during the 196566 season. There will be a second prize $200. of $300 ; and a third prize ROLLS COMPLETELY COMPLETELY... BAKED BAKE of Seb BET. SP Recognized as an outstanding opportunity for accomplished musitheir profescians to commence sional careers, the Michaels Award symphony participating 10 lists ‘orchestras: Boston Pops Orchestra, Buffalo, Chicago, Denver, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Pittsburg, San Antonio, Seattle and San Francisco Symphonies. Among Awards finalists of past in years Michaels have been such brilliant performers as Augustin Anievas, Malcolm Frager, Charles Treger, Theodore Lettvin, Marilyn Van Neeley, Paul Olefsky and (Continued page and 42nd 12) street, New York Johnson, Eric W. HOW TO LIVE THROUGH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1959. Strang, Ruth. THE ADOLESCENT VIEWS HIMSELF: A PSYCHOLOGY OF ADOLESCENCE. New York: McGraw-Hill Book lightness Com-| Then Sara Lee freezes them knowledge of the individual child, can be very constructive in encouraging and fostering development in many areas, Probably the key to greatest success lies in knowing the individual and tailoring courses | of action to his specific needs and interests. And with sensible guidance in the home, the opportunity for achievement in the classroom becomes that much Thursday, er April they of the pop out Completely baked, frozen right from the oven, now in your grocer's freezer TO GROCER: As our agent, redeem this coupon for a retail customer in accordancewiththeterms ofthis offer. We will reimburse you 10¢ plus 2¢ for handling for each coupon you accept. Coupon void if redeemed by others than retail customer; if presented by other than retail distributors; if prohibited; restricted or taxed. _ Customer must pay any sales E tax. Cash value: 1/20¢. For redemption, mail to Kitchens of Sara Lee Inc., P.O. ON NEW SARA LEE ROLLS Take your choice: Brioches, Croissants, Parker House Rolls, Dinner Rolls, Finger Rolls. ls ar = | Q ‘a \. Y/ 9ay 010 authorities. None contains a formula for instant reading effectiveness. Rather, they provide suggestions which, when zombined with common sense and moment the while you can save a dime! SSSI recognized for ALL Box 1527, Clinton, lowa. Fraud Clause: Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons pre«sented for redemption must be made available upon request. 147 Offer expires: June 30, 1965 -BUTTER WSS by searching oven, ‘‘stopping the clock” at the peak of flavor and freshness. Rolls this good were just made to be tried. How about right now, pany, 1957. . Of course the above by no means makes up an exclusive or exhaustive list; but rather a sampling of many fine publications written for parents of patient years from comes just the right way to bake them to golden perfection. York Public Library, Fifth ave20. $ .25. milk butter, eggs and from all the fresh rich color inside comes Their tender Dr. Kinsella... nue The Sara Lee puts into these five new rolls. Cliburn. ON 5 SS LICL. Li ‘ES OM AR AA WR greater. 8, 1965 Section Two, Page 15 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! Or YOU wish _ * 2 Playing ‘ the libraries oe and = These bugs ner, can win you $200! Ol Skokie Sor cts BINGO aa é. (58) yf- aixce, ies A ¢ you must ards will nos neers ads the be dra * Highland Piss °o total: wale n at Park. random fro Newspa / if al HERE'S HOW IT WORKS . . Pick up FREE Bingo Cards (Gray Cards April 5-11) Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adulfs only, please.) Rules of the game allow merchants to each store visit. You may, as many visits as you wish. your chances of winning! give only one card on The more cards you HOW TO however, play, make the better PLAY To play, merely check the ads in this newspaper. Many ads contain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown above and below). Other numbers will be scattered throughout the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” and you are a winner! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper businesses. for latest THE FELL CO. 595 Central, Highland POWELL’S 589 Central, THE STYLE SHOP Park CAMERA Highland MART Central, Park Park 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park Highland ROZAK TV 1805 20th CENTURY TV St. Johns, Highland 1848 First St., Highland Park Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Highland Park—513 Central CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Rd., Highland Old Deerfield Park BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest FUEL 300 MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY Second St., ney Ave., Highwood BOUTIN CLEANERS 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park Highland Park E. Illinois, Lake Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY'S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 810 Waukegan Sheridan, Highland Park Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan 2210 Skokie Valley, Rd., Deerfield FORD PHARMACY Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park ’ 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Rd., Deerfield Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park 70812 Waukegan 1899 Second St., Highland Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE SINGER PRINTING 16 310 Green Bay, Highwood 52 Highwood M.S.S., INC. Seetion Two, Page Ave., Highwood 1970 First St., Highland Park 1766 | Waukegan EDDY’S LIQUORS. LAKE CAR WASH BORCHARDT w 2. 507 Central, Highland Park VOGUE CLEANERS GARNETT & CO. 590 list of participating Park 734 Waukegan Thursday, Rd., Deerfield April 8, 1965 �by Daniel Looking Things Over (Continued the people by vote erned. of in how from each they It would Illinois Senate to page state 4) to want to permit decide be the apportion gov- people the state on the basis of factors other than population. This is government by the people and for the people, rather than government by the Supreme Court, the Federal government or the mayors of a few major cities. SUPPORT for this Constitutional amendment is coming from two directions. In addition to the action in Congress, there have been petitions presented from 21 states calling for a Constitutional Convention to change the ruling of the Su- preme Court. If 34 (or 13 more) states approve such a petition, Congress must call a Constitutional Convention. M. Pierce... (Continued 101 Cook, counties of Rock Island, the state. and St. from of a.m., often paper count ballots the until Only ment of much less cumbersome early hours of the following morning. Anyone who has served as a judge ballots County the from our area are not available until long after the national and state results are known and the election decided. Many of our states clusively voting machines of the IT IS unlikely that the Daley controlled Illinois House would approve any plan other than strict reapportionment by population. This would give the Daley machine almost absolute control of the state and avoid the probability of Illinois voters electing enough representatives or senators to out-vote the Cook County machine. However, it is always possible that Democratic representatives from the suburban from tion was shortly turn of the They built will page be placed begin the week the the new Easter. The museum has outgrown its present location in a barn at Wadsworth. The structure is unheated, must remain closed during most of the school year, and contents always endangered by fire weather. William co-chairman H. Over and Toe-In @ Adjust Brakes at No Charge The damage is done when you wait until hard steering and shimmy tell Libertyville after Camber are and of Deerfield, of the fund campaign, -| owns. markers be could be preserved for future erations. it safe. Drive in to Midas. Let the experts check your brakes and as MACKLE-BUILT and This new tropical Island community on Florida's Gulf Coast beckons people everywhere. Here is all the allure of the ‘South Seas’ on a lovely Island in Florida you can drive to on a toll-free highway! At Marco Island thesMackle Brothers, renowned community builders, are creating a delightful seashore community blending picturesque land and sea with the best that man can add. Here too, they are creating a mood for living that is gloriously different. At Marco. Island quality crafted Mackle-Built Villas line the curving concrete bulkheaded waterways. Bathers can enjoy the white sands of Marco beach — Fishermen enjoy the big catches in the clear Gulf waters — for golf there’s a new championship course under construction; the beautiful Marco Island Yacht Club is now open. The best part is that you can put the pulse tingling excitement of Island living in YOUR life! For sale now are spacious Homesites (standard and bulkheaded waterway lots) and - charming Mackle-Built Villas with 22 models to choose from. Owning a part of this enchanting Island is only a wish away so get all the facts NOW! Ask about the special scheduled trips to Marco Island. ~ put your wheels back in line. Midas specialists use up-to-date precision equipment to give you fine service for confident driving. 14 Green Winnetka reachgen- of $160 you your wheels are out of line. Play Bay MUFFLER SHOPS | Marco Island has all the Allure of the ‘South Seas’ . . . And you can Drive on a Toll-Free way. to it High- Rd. 1535 Belvidere St. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 would cost are Limited the goal The “WHEEL ALIGNMENT -SiSFC Spa5 PLS FREE BRAKE ADIUSTMENT. 446-6442 $525,000 data Lake Mi} AS estimates that if each citizen of Lake County would donate $1.56, ed, and a million dollars worth of historical information and objects by which Hartnett of Grayslake, Conolly of Gurnee. © Check and Adjust Front Wheel Bearings when it is constructed. A fundraising drive to provide the Lake County Museum with a new home will Caster, weights and labor) 8) after in in Set PLUS century. building already electronic liam John business develop- © Balance Front Wheels (includes Given (Continued museum @ counted ISLAND ~ LIVING! ‘SOUTH SEAS’ John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest, Howard Slater of Highland Park, Francis Berry of Libertyville, Wil- ex- counties, such as Lake, DuPage and Chandeliers be machines, Save Now During others, may realize the injustice of the Supreme Court decision and vote as representatives of the people rather than the party or any one individual. systems and expen- My bill enabling the use of electronic voting systems is H.B. 938. Co-sponsors are Representatives for: decades. The development machines has led to voting opposed to $1,500 apiece for the old mechanical] voting machines. counting. Often the election results used may procesing of election or a watcher knows how tedious, exhausting, and errorinducing is this long outmoded practice of manual paper ballot have electronic sive than the old mechanical voting machines presently in use. The new electonric voting systems enable the voter to record his votes by marking or punching a ballot card which is designed so that the blizzard the 5) Clair counties in Illinois use voting machines. In the rest of the state our judges, who report to work at 5:30 page Join us Special on our Flight to Marco Island! a. “What do you use for moths?” Se pacienl as 4 “Everyone in our neighborhood vises Household Pest Control Service.” THIS OPPORTUNITY When put an you want to : end FLORIDA‘S Mackle to moths, carpet beetles, ants call in our Many Bros., Inc. 7704 West Madison Street River Forest, Illinois and any other nasty or destructive 771-8200 KNOCK That’s plain economics law of Supply and Demand — Simply \ the at work for you. experts. unique low-cost use our \ Service for guaranteed year-round protection GET THE FULL EXCITING STORY TODAY! — a year for the average Come in, call, or mail coupon NOW! house. Call ~-FLORIDA’S Mackle Bros., Inc.. HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD | PEST CONTROL 7704 W. Madison Please send me (1) St., River Forest, Illinois ¢ 771-8200 oO Color booklets on Marco Island Information on scheduled trip to Marco Island ~~ w ° NAME Ss ADDRESS oo = Nn et ZIP CODE cs) zQa STATE. CITY Thursday, April 8, 1965 BUT ONCE one Marco Islan@ is Florida’s last undeveloped major Island property. Nature herself protects the value of your investment by limiting community size by the sea around it. Once this lovely Island reaches full growth it can grow no more. When land’s availability decreases, its value usually increases. insects, families Only $20.00 MAY PHONE < Section Two, Page 17 & �. AIR [nko Fenest | Volunteer Talent Pool. . . “Since 1855”’ D & WARNER NEW, NEW, NEW Classic 2-story, 4-bedroom Colonial on Vy acre. Extra large rooms great. for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement. 2-car garage. (Continued from page 9) ceeding is evident in the demand for them, statements from agencies Final decisions on an applicant’s which “employ” them, and from ability to work iy a given situation those with whom they work. are made by the agency involved; it Mrs. Theodore Struve, director of also is the agency’s responsibility Highland Park’s Community Nursto provide both the guidance and ery School, has nothing but praise coordination necessary to harmon- for her volunteer teachers’ aides: ize a volunteer’s efforts with its Mrs. Harry Lansman, Mrs. Jerome own goals. This is especially impor- Solgon and Mrs. Starr Thomas. tant in the schools, where the volNursery School Aides unteers are expected to supplement and enrich, rather than duplicate “We have found that our volunthe work being done in class. teers make a unique contribution,” How well the volunteers are suc- said Mrs. Gustav Weinfeld, director All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. Call CHARLOTTE. TYSON § a4th year of Successful and Evening 1718 Sherman often needs him the over a Allen School, or a hand school such about teacher the with high gave telephone; children and a con- include cre- Paul Gross, tion with a history fifth commented: “It ing to observe and if COLLEGE a Wm. H. Callow, Prin. _UN 4-3004. REDUCED — LAKE BLUFF Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Custom-built — brick split-level. All large rooms. = a5) , Call ELIZABETH GAGE respect of when been for the talents abilities of the youngsters, as the enthusiasm and _ which the children reflect adults in their eagerness to ‘Happiest working President to and cussion as well respect for the work.” HIGHLAND PARK COMFORT is yours! You will enjoy living _in this convenient and easily maintained 7T-room ranch home. Large, large living | room, 2 baths, beautiful family rm., ex| cellent eat. space. 2-car gar. Convenient | location. Low 30's. Call BETTY STACEY | We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer Free with every Carrier Central Residential Air Conditioning HURRY—CALL USAK,” de- events of former Kennedy’s with the Admittance Park, tacted assassination. members of the to the film workshop president, for further may be con- information. program came from a Braeside student, who, upon arriving home from a meeting with a volunteer, triumphantly mother: “This of my announced to is the happiest Make it a habit to read the Want- Ads every week paper aside! the his day life.” before laying your NOW—Offer Expires in a Few Days Percentages do not mean much | the air conditioning is: ve Com- 32% INCREASE to e e e e in Mass is by series ticket only. Dr. Howard Paule, 380 Woodland avenue, Highland for of workshop. Day’ accolade instead Following the showing of the film, Mr. Karpf will lead an open dis- their eyes light up with delight and expectation,” related Darrell R. Beam, principal of the Braeside School. “They appear intensely interested and fascinated by the opportunity afforded them to talk on an individual basis to these talented citizens.” another on his Ph.D. picts the weekend Pool are asked about their activity, Still its Fellow His film, “Operation he “When the children who are receiving individual attention from members of the Volunteer Talent An Off-Season Bonus in munications while at the university. interest- the adult reaction Society Karpf, a teaching fellow at Northwestern University in the Radio-TV-Film Department, is also re- transporta- grader, has Film change evening Teaching tired railway express executive who the that Miss weekly a the program originally planned. He will show his film “Operation USAK” at the film society’s Film Analysis Workshop at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 8:30 p.m. persons who Frost, whose writing, as featured retired Shore announced program for Friday, April 16. Stephen L. Karpf, film maker, will be of Ravinia Einbecker, physics such North today arrives.” principal The child to help period, baby commended as William Mrs. added to the young stress new Root, as she are able to give in- a lap day the talk women when support explores Classes Ave. _ who such Asher “. .. they dividual ative EVANSTON BUSINESS to Frederick ferences SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND &peec ee ing SHORTHAND Day of the Ravinia Nursery School. She referred Katherine Teaching \Film Society Changes April Workshop Program The Food Freezer is: Superb Carrier equipment Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed Priced Competitively a long and substantial of achieve- ment. e Counter-top Model 1. @ 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity e Normally Sold at $149.50 © Free We have served for 69 years. 2. Our sales volume abeinnal oe BARGAIN CLOSE TO LAKE | Wonderful home for growing young | family. Living room, dining room, kitch| en, 4 bedrooms, or 3 + den, 11% baths. | Glazed porch w/tile floor, great for summer living. Basement, garage. $22,000 ‘Call ELIZABETH GAGE unless related record : Chicago insurance buyers in 1964 set a record. The first quarter of 1965 last year. is well.ahead of ‘The month of March, 1965, was the largest in our history with a 32% increase over March, 1964. Our surplus lines Rockwood was at quarter of 1965. ad | |; production in Illinois a peak for the first We appreciate your confidence in our organization. We can do this because we need off-season business to occupy our work-force. Carrier and our distributor are contributing to this fine offer. BRIGHT FUTURE — HIGHLAND PARK | Plenty of room now and conveniently - expandable. Choice location on lovely golf course, four bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, lovely cen| ter hall, comfortable living and dining room, studio all with that spacious © THE e EXPERIENCED Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find |BAIRD& WARNER Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 BEST CARRIER DEALER INSTALLATION NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc 2200 Green Sales & Service, Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. Since Carter P. Boysen Butler, Cain, C.L.U. Jr., V.P. J. Westerhold, Jr., President EQUIPMENT Call For Free Survey Air Conditioning W. A. R. S. Critchell, C.L.U., V.P. N. e EASY TERMS Howard L. Call us now for a survey of your air conditioning requirements ... no obligation... if you buy it’s look that ceilings give. Asking $29,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN _ 1949 DAvis THE ROCKWOOD GOMPAN INSURANCE Est. : 1896 135 So. LaSalle St. CE 6-5313 8-4848 We ‘Section Two, Page 18 Thpredas. Apt 8.108 “4 eee saCP Aesans d eaa wien 7% Se te aay RR can kiae KAS eeeeS s : �diplomat and counselor now sta- tioned at the United States Embassy in Warsaw). Movies for both adult and young are scheduled for today audiences including tomorrow. and film MEMBER: Sat., March an MIDWEST Central Highland ID & COMPANY STOCK EXCHANGE 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor educational ABB. >TT 444 on program LABORATORIES OFFICE HOURS s Mon: thru: Fri., 8:30.to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Park Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 3-1192 ON p.m. A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE IN A PRIVATE- CLUB ATMOSPHERE @ 18 holes playing @ Complete way MIDLANE underground Watering @ Superb FARM to 3 lengths Food Fair- System & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, COUNTRY Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan Cie near both Tri-State Some DIRECTIONS Take Route .41 to Delany (Y2 mi. north of Rte. Grand Ave.) Go north on Rd. 132 De- season available. and by, Rd., then 2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. Rt. 41. For information times phone 336-0530 “fany Rd. 22 mi. to Townline B tee and memberships Dan Coleman Pro. SS SOS PS SS GP OSO SSS SS GSS GSS | terested in attending all sessions of the two-day conference, including meals, may register there, paying a nominal fee. Residents of the area interested in attending individual lectures, seminar sessions, movies or the final cultural program, will be welcome without charge. All exhibits on the campus are open free during the entire week through Sunday, April 11. VIOS SP SPSS PIO HOG GPO OSSSSSS Y5ESSS$S9SHSH9HSSSSOSS children’s light-hearted a and documen- Bergman Ingmar an taries, FELL, RUDMAN DALY GOLF de e~ b~d~4a~0~b~b~b~ > and embroidered pillows from Finland. Furniture and decorative accessories will also be supplied by Scandinavian Imports, Evanston. The public is also welcome to listen in on a 20-minute trans-Atlantic telephone conference between five Lake Forest College students and their counterparts at the University of Uppsala, 60 miles outside Stockholm. This exchange of viewpoints on issues that are of paramount student concern is being arranged by freshman Peter R: Sherer, who acquired his international outlook from-“‘life with father,” (Ambassador Alfred W. Sherer, a career the student executive council who set up headquarters on campus, mailing invitations to more than 600 Chicago area residents of Scandinavian descent, to midwest colleges and universities, and to foreign students now studying in the area. A conference information and registration area will be set up in the College Commons. Persons in- ~~ 6) d~ ~~ de page 4~4>4~40>0~0~0~0~0~b~0~0~0~b~0~b0~0~b~b>~b0~b~0b~ from 60-0 (Continued GESSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SSS Conference On Scandinavia SSSSSSSSOSS oss SS Ss sss S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS movie by the Danish Walt Disney. Folk-dancing by a group from the Danish-American Athletic Club of Chicago, and folk-singing by the Swedish Glee Club of Waukegan will provide a fitting finale on Saturday evening to an ambitious program designed for both student and community enrichment. In the planning stages since last spring under the guidance of Dr. Donovan E. Smucker, LFC Chaplain and professor of Religion, this is the fourth such conference on foreign affairs to be sponsored by the student Religious Activities Federation and the Community Government Association. In 1962 Adlai Stevenson served as the keynote speaker at the first conference on “Understanding the New Africa.” Subsequent conferences were held on “The Latin American Cri- sis,’ (1963) and ‘Focus on India” (1964) which featured Lady Rama Rau. During summer vacation, cochairman Rolla DePee, a _ senior French major from Calgary, Alberta, Canada, traveled to Scandinavia to make arrangements for the 1965 program. Co-chairman, John L. Preston, a sophomore history major from Medfield, Mass., made the rounds of the Scandinavian embassies and information services in New York City and Washington, D. C. during the summer to start the wheels moving. Recently, spring vacation was forfeited by members of Robert McClory (Continued from page 4) Lake County public schools has resulted in a virtual reunion of many Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff students and parents in Washington, D. C. I was pleased to meet with the Edgewood and Red Oak (Highland Park) school students last week, as well ne Jody, 8 and Gail, 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Meske of Mt. Prospect, Illinois, with their two daughters, as class groups from Lake Forest’s “we've had electric heat 3 years-for Deer Path School, the Lake Bluff Junior High School and the Wilmot School of Deerfield. Sincerely comfort and economy you couldn’t yours, want Robert McClo Member of Congress Schedule Fanctional Design* Memorial ogee emis a oeGind and Noss (College "Commons, Thursday, April Campus) Middle Library, Mid dle. ! 8, 1965 Detter” the bedrooms, are all good-sized rooms. from page 7) 4. Swedish Industry and 100 Years of Swedish Engineering* 5. Stora Kopparberg* 6. Contemporary Scandinavian — ‘In our home, of Events (Continued anything see recor Mr. and Mrs. John Meske living room—dining room, bath and kitchen, Last year, with electric heat, we paid only $175 to heat our 5-room home. And electric heat is so clean. In the three years we’ve lived here, we haven’t had to buy a can of paint or even wash the walls.” ‘1 What’s more, like the Meskes, you'll find electric heat has a lot of other outstanding advantages. For example, it’s 100% efficient, is lost up no heat room has its own individual thermostat. You can set the perma’ the Each chimney. at 80° “ Li cegg ee sae bathroom, 72° in the living room, 65° in the bedroom, all at the same time. Electric heat rates have been cut 50% since 1958. Get the facts on electric heat. Call your nearest Public Service Company Office for details, today. ©c.£. Co. fir" with ELECTRIC HEAT ...it’s flameless Section Two, Page 19 �III III I III I IIIS IIIA DELIGHTFUL HERB DRESSING DOMINION A well known : Tearoom 3 OE OE a OF JOO A FILMWAYS Prt APRIL 9th leleora it -7-mel-Tal diate — One short t 25 years,g STomaniss Week! presents | MELINA | PETER | MAXIMILIAN MERCOURL | USTINOV |SCHELL North ~<a UNITED ARTISTS 4... opke=P pe. wen Reservations DA 8-5252 Se The D omtnton R % 501 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON ieee FRIDAY, Roomd for over ...1.THIS WEEK'S the @vanston premier Talia Thi Sat. Mon. Fri. at 6:05-8:20-10:30 Sun. at 4:57-7:25-10:00 * : TS stotetalatalalaialaiataiaiaiaieietoieieid Be Our Guest Children’s “ISLAND For Coffee Matinee OF — THE — Sat. BLUE Art & Exhibit Sun., Apr. DOLPHINS” Your at 4:15-6:20-8-20-10-45 thru Thurs. at 7:00-9:30 by Irene 10-11 — — ALL Entertainment Shanok Guide 2 P.M. SEATS 50c music JOAN GAUNTLETT Coffee House and TIM Stouffer’s Old Orchard DAWE RESTAURANT Open Thurs. thru Sat., at 8:30 P.M. ‘HOOTENANNY EVERY SUNDAY AT 400 4 Weekends Your We Rings and Jewelry Check Them If You Aatee ies . that all fried the same, maybe business! femme Spring chicken isn’t we can do KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN In. FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS To Informal & Holidays DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS! Bring invites you... CHILDREN'S MENU $ | & 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, ' Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank. over 35: years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. “Brass Tree Room # *Piano Bar (Complete Dinners) *Coffee Shop (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP — PERCH — HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies.) LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Daily Alaeddin’s Lamp has moved ° Che Creasures to Highland Park, YOUR WILL TIME bringing. thru at 12:30 Friday 16th: p.m. For Information & Reservations phone ORchard 9-1500 CALL US: CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU ‘GET HERE! ID 3-2800 to you a large and unusual Monday April 5th thru April Carry- outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with. us. Discover Showings Siks Fifth Tif Avenue These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy chicken with an ex-. traordinary flavor. *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) Fashion selection of Antiques, Collec- Stouffers tor’s Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European Etchings, Imported Carvings, Music unique items W OLD ood Boxes, in brass, glass, |: KOPPER Se 41 When copper and bronze. Right at the ORCHARD KETTLE southwest North corner Old of RE. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Pk. You Kare Too Much To Kook! Mall Orchard Shopping Center y~ — $1913 Sheridan Highland Rd. Phone ID Watch for April 13th. our opening on Park 2-0439 Theatre-goers & Village-goers at the Shubert Me Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants tn the e Italian Village. . .located in the heart of the theatre district. i a | 1o*S —& tt The “Phuc CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS -Country 71 W. MONROE DE LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUB 2-7005 J italian viLLAGE Dinner patrons enjoy IN FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 lorent ine Room 7 CANTINA VILLAGE THE ON HISTORIC ROUTE 33 be ST ; TT Section Two, Page 20 ONE TTT TT TTT OTTO DINING HOURS Luncheon, week days week days from 11:30-3 ¢ Dinner, 4] Dinner, Sundays from 12 Noon Closed Mondays | VILLAGE MILE OF WEST LONG OF GROVE ROUTE 83 Food Expelly Prepared and Graciouly Sewed P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) HOCKEY FANS. ..Meet before or after the game at the Italian Village. Club 6 P.M. | FOR RESERVATIONS | 438-8281 Hf t DAILY FEE GOLF Thursday, April 8, 1965 �“THIS_WEEK’S Offer County Red Cross Industrial First Aid Program The Red Lake County Cross’ Region Mid-America of Le OTTO street, Lanes, 2616 CONTINUED on following page... ALL YOU Waukegan. A Dundee Offer Fred Burgess, industry first aid chairman for Lake County Region, and a safety supervisor at National Gypsum in Waukegan, urged companies to take advantage of this unique program. The purpose of the program is to train one or more representatives from Lake County industries in the treatment of burns, cuts and abrasions, care of then These representatives to train their fel- (Continued on page French Fried Children. | under 12 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. 75c "RICHARD WIDMARK - CARROLL BAKER: KARL MALDEN SAL MINEO: RICARDO MONTALBAN: DOLORES DEL RIO GILBERT ROLAND...ARTHUR KENNEDY CHEYENNE AUTUMN Fri.—7:30-10:05 Sat.—2:00-4:45-7:30-10:05 Sun.—2:00-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Weeknites 7:00-9:35 (If Blackhawks play Tues., April 13... will be qualified Roads EAT Instead of Game 7:00 a.m. Park HOURS - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Theatre TV Autumn”) of “Cheyenne DAILY Edens at Clavey Highland | Party facilities Up to 50 People | 5 } ~ JAMES STEWART:.... EDWARD G ROBINSON sss shock victims, and splinting of frac- tures. & tekeCeok VE 5-4445 CAN with Served STARTS FRIDAY Edens Expesseway between Good Served All Day Chapter Washington 00 | FRY FISH the will offer, for the first time, a free Industrial First Aid program, beginning on Thursday, April 8. Classes will be held on that Thursday and the next four Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Bertrand Bowling Tre alies iS Wednesdayand Friday | — 38) North Shore’s Mos? Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, or 234-2107 IIl.—234-2106 -630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-605 or ID 2-0605 April 9-15 FRI.-THURS. Academy Award Nominee Friday, April 9 thru Thursday, 2 — WEEKS PETER SELLERS GEORGE C. SCOTT STANLEY KUBRICK'S WALT NO 13 Academy Screen Wide IN INCREASE AT 22 — 2 Panoramic our on April ADMISSION Nominations Award DISNEY’S “MARY POPPINS’ in technicolor Starring—Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke, David Tomlinson, Glynis John Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:45-6:30-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2:15-4:05-5:50-7:40-9:30 FOR THE Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:25 SAT. CHILDREN’S ee a“ JOURNEY CENTER OF — APRIL MATINEE an TO THE THE 10 SCHEDULE FAMILY — Weekdays—’Mary Poppins” begins at 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday and Sunday—’Mary Poppins”’ begins at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 4 GUIDEPOST April 23—“GOLDFINGER” s eracciieation “TOPKAPI” JOHN GOLDFARB PLEASE ee Lobby Our COME HOME,” “DEAR BRIGITTE,” DEERPATH ” oon: EARTH Famil COMING: WHOLE ART LEAGUE “MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE” = : “What in the world’s a BIGZ?” A Big Z's a hamburger-lover's hamburger. ~- = up It's like the ones you sneak out to the kitchen and whomp 4’ when you're extra hungry --- the kind you put everything in the refrigerator on. It's not just one of those unins pired little pats of beef some people plunk between a couple buns and sell as hamburger. AT “The North Shore’s TRADITIONAL In Addition Dinners Easter HOLIDAY From C Most INN Beautiful as top ~ Restaurant” Whiu to a Wide Selection Favorite Entries $3.75 ‘A Big Z's got an undescribable, outdoorsy sort of flavor about it (smells like hickory woods in Autumn ). So come on out. Let us cook one up for you. (Be our guest FREE . .. BIG ‘Z’ BURGER, with coupon below) the juiciest, tastiést, most deliciously conglomerated, ever-lovin’ hamburger around. of Children’s Easter Eggs for All the Children is Truly a Family Day at Villa Moderne Reni: CALL VE 5-3355 Edens-Skokie Hwy. at Lake-Cook Road BE OUR GUEST THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE Your Dinners April 8, 1965 a BIG "Z” BURGER (Regularly Offer Expires April 25, 1965 489 Waukegan Road Route 42 - Sheridan Rd. Thursday, FREE 1 1 FREE FREE 39c) * One % Per H Customer Highwood CALL ID 3-0123 Page 33 �Water Pollution Is League Subject The of a League Highland workshop at the county, state control water topic various A HELPING HAND was extended by West Highland Park B’rith Lodge in the form of a check to help the Highland Day Nursery continue its work. Present for the donation were (I tor): David Serbin, President of the Lodge; David Helman, Lodge Secretary; Mrs. Ray Geraci, Day Nursery President; Mrs. Martha Struby, of the Day Nursery staff. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK selene besa _APR. 8 “SEX & THE SINGLE 717 — 928 and and for has 12 Park Park shortage Women April Highland Highland B‘nai Park of Park at areas will assistant in speak pollution plans water will be the Experts in help Pa PRODUCTION FEATURE Tue., TECHNICOLOR® TIMES Wed., Saturday: Thu.: SAT. CHILDREN‘S 700-928 “FLIGHT 420-701-929 Sunday: 130-411-652-930 OF SHOW THE 130 P.M. LOST BALLOON” SELECTED SHORTS STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 9th! BEDFELLOWS” & “CARRY ON “STRANGE WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... PANAVISION* B E C KET HAL WALLIS’ Mon., Package Quotation okt OTOOLE Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog begutifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: League ~Better, Because ALF FORNO They're Highland Park, control at will the has been a fore- THE NEW LIBERTY ILL, EM 2-3011 APR. 7-10 M-G-M Ro THe presents OUND ekS Richard Burton, Peter O'Toole r PANAVISION ~ ina METROCOLOR GLENN FORD, HENRY FONDA Wed.-Thurs.-Fri., at 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday at 5:30-7:30-9:30 “BECKETT” Fri., Mon. thru Thurs. — Open—12:45 CHILDREN’S MATINEE SAT.-SUN. APR. 10-11 UNDERWATER COMMANDOS! “THE FROGMEN” Start 1:00 P.M. At: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:05 Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen Saturday— 5:00, 7:40, Sunday— J. B. Lansing Marantz Mcintosh 2:00, Scott Sherwood Shure Sony 4:40, Open 1 p.m. — Shows 1:15-3 p.m. 10:25 7:30, SUN.-THURS. 10:05 APR. 11-15 George Maharic Robert Morse Saturday Children’s Matinee - “MAN FROM BUTTON WILLOW” Viking Full Line of Cabinets Sun., Open 11:45, Start 12 PANAVISION” Sunday MATINEE fidelity | Open Thursday & Friday. Evenings Park COWBOYS, BRONCS AND BABES! Program Starting Friday, April 9th Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Highland runner in the area of flood plain ordinances, but has only begun to solve a problem that starts right here in the Skokie “swimming pools” and is nation-wide in scope. WED.-SAT. COLUMBIA high administrative LIBERTYVILLE, Weathers ROZAK BROS. Pa mo on an as- specialized. An_ invitation has been extended to John Morris, director. of Lake County’s Public Works Department, to share his knowledge of the problem as it Pickering ID 2-0725 SPYING” Alkire, all problem. to_ local level, a field in which he has Bell, G. Bogen Concertone For A together city, by James PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Components tie tremendous p.m. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? GIRL” PETER this How pollution, flooding to of 1:15 federal discussion. members peets library. is affected and Voters scheduled concerns our county. And the League’s own experts, Mrs. Arthur Grossman and Mrs. Alan Sandberg will report on their studies on the national level. Acres of Free Parking iPhone ORchard at 7:20-9:20 STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 16 oy ¢ 01-4] ae =] OY] 9400 4 Ol ao] =O) — 4 at 5:20-7:20-9:20 Mon.-Thurs. DAILY al =a 4-5300 Cary “FATHER Grant GOOSE” Fresher ‘DELIVERY HOURS: Just Call Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon Sun., Noon to 1 a.m. 3 54 aoe to 12 Lb IL FORNO PIZZA 588 0 3 ID Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Roger Williams Highland Park oy ae For Fast, hoe Prompt Delivery Hotidan 9 2315 GREEN BAY ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS @ 24 HOUR © Delightful RESTAURANT Cocktail © Open Hearth Lounge Dining Room ter Buffet How U. S. CHOICE Steamship Round of Roast Beef Baked Virginia Ham Bountiful Selection Other of Salads—Vegetables— Gourmet Delights ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.75 CHILDREN UNDER 10 — $1.35 Page 34 — PHONE 244-6121 Pick After you agree that it’s the most beautiful thing you ever saw. . . take Is it genuine Formica? another look. Does the workmanship meet your ap- proval? Does it have free-rolling nylon drawer Plastic Self-closing doors? rollers? interior shelving that’s clad A Kitchen their craftsmanship in every detail . and you'll be happy with whatever style _kitchen you pick. (Open Thursday Eve.) Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS maintenance-free? Built for rugged use? If you can answer “‘yes’’ to these and a few others half the battle Find the master craftsmen, such as those at Don ‘Hough, who are willing to guarantee is over. RESERVATIONS To like them, The rest is easy. OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, Ill. e LO 6-0500 Thursday, April 8, 1965 �pre- a _ Easter sale substantial savings on all apparel for your Easter wardrobe ALTERATIONS GUARANTEED FOR PALM SUNDAY! new spring coats newest shades to make you the smartest the Easter parade. Fashion firsts in the girl in 37.90 new spring suits For Easter parading and the Spring days ahead. Newest fabrics and jacket styles. 37.90 new spring dresses Our bright collection designed to catch every girl’s Springtime fancy. 13.90 ‘eS save wear . big dollars on For sun or rain... ski j Ladies’ parkas . Ladies’ ski pants Ladies’ sweaters. . . . Men's parkas... 2! 2s... Men’s . . ski pants . . . . Men's swegiere+ ee Reg. $32.50 Hawk Skis. Sizes 180 cm to 210 cm_ a raincoat that doubles as a fashion Spring coat. for next season! leather & suede coats . . . 11.90 10.90 11.90 : More popular than ever. Butterysoft, beautifully tailored, long 49.90 wearing. . . 10.90 11.90 . 17.90 leather Be : jackets Ideal on-the-go wear. jackets for Spring 24.90 ° 'GORDON'’S | uJ eZ re 11,90 ee 3 : 13.90 penstet ee ‘ t 3 all purpose coats clearance! final : —eniiee: 579 central — GVeCNUE i HicHLAND PARK f| Use our 30-60-90 day charge, layaway or extended charge. 1716 W. 95th St. ° 1658E.87thSt. Gordon's Chicago Stores: 11113 S. Michigan Ave. © Thursday, April 8, 1965 Page F. 35 �Jury To Announce Sculpture Winners At Artists Reception Johanna Members To Hear ‘Fiddler’ BENEFITS The Menefits you and your family can expect from regular complete professional eye examinations are: ; The ability to function better in any activity which involves seeing (in this day, almost everything worth doing}), wellphysical and visual improved being. The assurance and peace of mind that care, preventive with come es- pecially of a function so important as vision. The pure pleasure of enjoying to the fullest this most important of our vision. senses, DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: Mon., 9 to 5 except Tue., 53 Thu. eve., Highwood Wed. 7-8 P.M. Ave. ID 2-7134 Highwood of Committee Shore North The its 9 will be hostess to all sisters at Chicago-area Lodge a Petite No. Johanna Israel. gation day will Wednesday, Luncheon Shore Congre- program for the John Lindar at North 14, April The Mrs. feature of Highland Park, The jury for this year’s “New Horizons In Sculpture,” an exhibit of Chicago area sculptors sponsor by the North Shore Art League, has been named. Included are Fred Farr, faculty member at the Dayton Art Institute; Frank Gallo, well known Chicago sculptor and Dr. Alex Mitchell, visiting professor of of Johanna’s one members whose singing talents have often brought pleasure. She will the present “Fiddler Broadway No on the Roof.’ necessary. 12:30 the Preceding will hit, be business a reserva- tributed and initiation ceremony, at which several Highland Park ladies will become Johanna members: Mesdames Rubenstein, William Weiner, Julius Neiman, Winter, and Arthur will be by Mrs. Leroy Weis (Syl- via) of Cedar avenue, Highland Park and Hugh Hefner of Chicago. The Simon Gordon Memorial Award honoring the late Chicago luncheon meeting from College, Forest $750 and second prize will be $250. Special cash awards are being con- are tions at Lake Edinburgh, Scotland. First prize in the exhibit music and story current the from art sculptor and made up of contribu- tions from his former associates and students, will be given for rep- Richard Robert -‘resentational Kretchmer. sculpture. Prize win- ners will be announced Sunday, April 11, by Eldon Danhausen, assistant professor of sculpture at the Chicago Art Institute, at a reception for. artists and patrons. The exhibit will be open to the public at no charge daily and weekends from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. through May 2. It will open at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, April 11. Selection of the site of the show, International Minerals and Chemical CorCUSTOM DECOR Variety Easter Plants. WALL & ORIGINAL St. Johns Highland Ave. EXCLUSIVE 1821 FLOWER FASHIONS Park Phone ID 2-8440 FRAMING aque” \e VI, PICTURE wondering what to put up on your walls? come Fy down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ‘SYOTOIUILVM ‘STIO Cymbidium Orchid Corsages......$3.50 poration’s Administrative Center in ‘| Skokie, provides an oppportunity to display pieces of sculpture in a ‘ZUNLAINDS for Easter... ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park \/ OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED ¢ SITIL Fresh Flowers arranged MODELING some of the clothing of yesteryear for the Highland Park Woman’s Club were Mrs. George Eisenbrand and Mrs. Donald Hurley. Turn of the century fashions were part of the final program given by the Collectors Study Group. Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. and this publication for thanks The A.dvertising Counci The their Treasury patriotic five building complex that has won several national architectural and building awards. Did you know that your life depends on the condition of your car when you drive? Most of us take for will work granted them and that every then the time one day brakes we need they fail because they have been neglected. This could happen to you. Make sure your car is safe ... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK ACCI- | Y% PRICE | DENTS. PILLOW In * traffic, * all * children are your children. Their safety is in your hands when your hands are on the Cleaning SALE steering wheel of a car. If you want to qualify as a defensive driver you will slow down when children are on or near the street. Feathers cleaned plus new ticking. Department support. We will make your pillows look and feel like new. With Cleaning Order $ (Reg. 32:49) 3. = ag 25 With Laundry Bundle REG) 7 erea resed yas nk nies Hurry, Sale Ends April C 17th ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Motorola’s lowest Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce “Page 36 ID 2-4551 Price! Bs | LAUNDRY aden re Tien Penees . 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Highland Park PARKING MOTOROLA ALL-TRANSISTOR Call for pick-up TODAY! RELIABLE OF $9995 CAR RADIO No Waiting! . . . beautiful sound as soon as you turn on the switch! With trim plate kit installs under the dash of most any 12 volt, negative ground car—foreign or American. Uses very little battery current, big, rich sound, 20th CENTURY TV 1866 First St., Highland Park NS 1D 2-8120 Thursday, April 8, 1965 \ ee, �Unit Meetings Set By H.P. League The League of Women Voters of Highland Park is planning a series of unit meetings for the discussion of Human Resources April 13 and 14. The schedule is as follows: Tues., April Jack Pillar, Wm. 9:30 am.—Mrs. 333 Woodland 1:15 p.m. NE-SE—Mrs. gon, 1323 Lincoln, S. 1:15 p.m. NW—Mrs. ren, 2766 Summit 8:00 p.m.—Mrs. 335 Oakland rm = wore Sol- Arthur War- Gustav Spero, Mrs. Arthur Wilk and Mrs. Harold Bergen, Co-Chairmen of the League’s Human Resources committee, along with members of their committee will be in attendance at the meetings listed above to conduct the discussion and answer questions. “We hope,” said Mrs. Wilk, “to help League mem- understand the challenge Lake Bluff of this vital National Agenda item and what they, as individuals, can do to help find solutions to the and of the CHECK-UP AND INSTALLATION Guaranteed? ... Yes Sir We Honor Most Credit Cards Greene- under-privileged under-educated.” BUYING & SELLING NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE e Fort Sheridan Lake Anspach, J. 3:45 p.m. — Mrs. John baum, 1410 Glencoe problems Bees — a 940 Wed., April 14: bers em a 13: 1:15 p.m.—Mrs. Marion MRS. ALBERT KAHNWEILER, director and commentator for the resecond ORT Wide World of Fashions luncheon today hearsed her models in the lovely clothes they will display. Above, she and Mrs. Howard Leibach discuss the expert workmanship in a white silk faille costume with handbeaded jacket. The luncheon will take place in the Drake Hotel. “MUFFLER TOWN” =| vw| The Four 'S” Sinclair Skokie Hwy. and Dundee Rd., Northbrook Dealer of 272-7077 Products |.’ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! SAVE 5200 SPECIAL SALE APRIL 12th thru 17th Forest Highwood From Highland Park Bannockburn E nd ne Deerfield IN THE Glencoe Northbrook Hubbard aes Winnetka Northfield Glenview End Golf Kenilworth Wilmette Morton Grove 20'S — 3 BEDROOMS FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED 5-BEDROOM AIR-CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL— IN THE 50's eae COOLING -HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING GAS CO. APPROVED CONTRACTOR LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS, Skokie r) neo? LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS “NO MONEY DOWN — WE ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” KENNETH FRIEND REALTY PATRICIA D. PETER KEIM M. JULIE F. KEIM April KENNETH C. FRIEND 8, 1965 “HAPPY” BLOSSOM CATHERINE Ss35-3750 79 LINDEN Thursday, NATALIE FRIEND KRAMER HEATING J. KRAKAUER THOMPSON HUBBARD WOODS 1543 Old Deerfield Road , ID 2-0407 HIGHLAND PARK Page 37 �Notice The PARK DISTRICT of HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GENERAL BIENNIAL ELECTION will be held in the Park District of Highland Park on Tuesday, the 20th day of April, A.D. 1965, for the election to office of commissioners for the full term Two of six (6) years. Commissioners generosity Park Shriners Cub Scout of its most Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct DS D6 D7 D8 D9 D1O D11 D12 D13 D14 DI5 DI6 D17 D18 D19 D20 D22 D23 D24 D25 WD8 WD10 Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 of this February, made Pack the it possible 137 memorable to have Ist day RALPH E. KAYE, JR., President 1965 DAVID H. FRITZ, Secretary 4/8/65—52 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? _ USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Park SPECIMEN BALLOT Park District of Highland Lake County, 33) be James Keenan, first aid and waAmerica Chapter from Mid- headquarters in Chicago. County industries that wish to enroll one or more employees in the course should. contact the Lake County Red Cross office at 308 Julian street, telephone 662-4044. ELECTION of Seg for - Said election shall be held in the twentytwo election precincts heretofore established for all elections in and for said Park District, being as follows: Precinct Street DS5—Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 Name Psychologist Illinois Precinct D8—American Precinct D9—Lincoln Sheridan Avenue Road Precinct D10—Trinity Laurel Avenue D11—Sunset: Legion School, Post, 711 Episcopal Valley 1957 Lincoln Church, Golf Field House, 1390 Sunset Road Precinct D12—Villa St. Cyril Garage, St. Johns Avenue 425 Precinct D13—Edgewood wood Road Precinct School, Di4—Ravinia School, venue ~ 929 Edge- 763 Dean Precinct D15—North Shore Sanitary Disposal Plant, Clavey Road District Precinct - Roger House, D16—Ravinia School Williams Avenue Precinct Ri oad D17—Braeside Field Precinct D18—Cross Roads 197 Skokie Valley Road Precinct D19—Public Old Deerfield Road Precinct oa Dr. 757 Pierce Barber Shop, Fire D22—Highland 1850 Green Bay D23—West Ridge Center, 1677 Station, 692 Associates, William Park Road Recreation School, 636 Ridge School, Vice Day The WD10—Bahr’s Road will in the morning the afternoon be Sum- at 6:00 the day of said this ist day Club, of RALPH election. Park Comof Highland February, E. KAYE, 1965. DAVID © JR. H. FRITZ Secretary 4/8/65—49 (JERRY) ~ of submitting to the voters proposition of increasing the maximum of said corporate Years word indicating the way you JR. es dake Secretary, Board of Park Commissioners 4/8/65—50 38 Institute of Technology. District a fund tax being computed upon desire to vote.) of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois be established at .10 per cent on full fair cash value instead of .06 per cent, the maximum YES rate otherwise No applicable to the next taxes to be Daas Secretary, Board & by Executive full fair cash value. extended? Page Hocking, (Instruction to Voters: Place a cross (X) in the square to the right of the ROBERT S. ASCHER Daud T. Fry announced It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed rate of .10 per cent is $151,861.84, and the approximate amount extendible under the rate of .06 per cent, otherwise applicable to the next McCAFFREY S. WINEMAN, of George it was pro- rate. Park Shall the maximum tax rate for the corporate fund _JOHN firm the international President. nois taxes to be extended is $91,117.02, such amounts JOHN the of Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, Special Election held the 20th day of April, 1965, for the the last known F. SNYDER joined of Jr., industrial candidates for managerial positions within a wide range of industrial and commercial companies. A graduate of Drake University, with a B.A. degree, he has his | M. A. and Ph D. degrees from IIli- President 1111 has an logical and Personnel Services Section. He will handle evaluations of o’clock and closed at 6:00 o’clock in on By order of the Board of missioners of the Park District Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated 1911 Greenhouse, opened Kamin, Kamin previously was with Prudential Insurance Company four years as head of the research department in the Chicago office, and also was a market researcher with Market Facts, Inc. At the Fry organization he will be assigned to the firm’s Psycho- Road polls S. street, staff management Precinct D25—North Woods Junior High School, Marl Oak Dr. and North Ave. Precinct WD8—Mutual Supply, 1393 Half Precinct Ridge Herbert Marion fessional Avenue Precinct Center, heen 150 Safety D20—Ravinia Burton To George Fry Staff psychologist, School, Precinct D24—Wayne Thomas mit and North Avenues First Precinct D6é—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St, Johns Avenue Precinct D7—Administration Building, District No. 113, 1040 Park Ave., West 1965 Two) CARROLL Kamin SPECIMEN BALLOT of the (6) Dr. Park Dr. Herbert S. Kamin - purpose Park District of Highland County, NOTICE is hereby given that on the 20th day of April, 1965, an election will be held in and for the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said District the following proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the corporate fund of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, be established at .10 per cent on full fair cash value instead of .06 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? It is estimated that the approximate amount extendable under the proposed rate of .10 per cent is $151,861.84, and the approximate amount extendable under the rate of .06 per cent, otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $91,117.02, such amounts being computed upon the last known full fair cash value. Illinois For Commissioner of Highland District Park Election Tuesday, April 20, G. page ter safety representative OF SPECIAL Lake Precinct (Vote from low employees in techniques of industry-geared safety methods. Instructor for the program will for one experiences. NOTICE Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Avenue Administration Building, District No. 113, 1040 Park Ave., West American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road }y. Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue Sunset Valley Golf Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road Villa St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns Avenue Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue North Shore Sanitary District Disposal Plant, Clavey Road Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Avenue Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road Cross Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road Wayne Thomas School, Summit and North Avenues North Woods Junior High School, Marl Oak Dr. and North Ave. Fiocchi Stone Sales Co., 2490 Skokie Valley Road Bahr’s Greenhouse, 1911 Ridge Road For Full Term (Continued Lincoln First Street The polls of said election will be open from six o'clock in the forenoon and continue open until six o’clock in the afternoon. Dated of Sixty ringside seats for the Shriners Circus were donated to the pack by the Lincoln Parkers, The group attended the March 20 performance and enjoyed a day filled with fun and excitement, of the kind that can only be generated by a ‘day at the circus.” That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: Precinct \First Aid... Scouts Visit Circus of Election HA. 3 Shite of Park Commissioners 4/8/65—5) Thursday, April 8, 1965 �Women Of Moose Coming Events Plan Busy Slate; Kids Egg Hunt Set Thursday, April 8—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, North Shore Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta_ received the Chapter award of achievement for the _ successful 1963-64 chapter year. Lodge No. 446 will hold nual Easter Egg Hunt and for the children on Sunday, the an- party April 11. There will be plenty of colored eggs for the lucky ones who find them. Don Ebilsisor is chairman. Alice Coleman is in charge of coloring the eggs. Lee Simpson will hide the eggs. In charge of the age groups will be Anthony Porco. Albino DalPonte of prizes. on the Wayne sound will have Jahnigan system Stevens will be refreshments. in charge will and charge be John of the An executive board meeting will be held on April 14. On Sunday, May 23, a Smorgasbord dinner will be held from 12 noon until 6:30 p.m. in the Moose Home. All interested members please contact Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, ticket chairman. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. EDWARDS Deceased, File No. 65P-96 _Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 18, 1965, to Edna Henderson Edwards, 667 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, - Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Park, Illinois, in the month Road, Highland and that the first Monday of May, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. _ Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 3/25 4/1-8/65—35 April Yacht 8—6:30 p.m.— Club. members and families’ potluck supper, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 8—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Chess Club meeting, Highland Rark Recreation Center. Thursday, April 8—7:30 p.m.— Order of the Arrow meeting, North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 8—8 p.m.—Highland Park Jaycees meeting, Moose. Hall. Friday, April 9—8 to 11:30 p.m.— Anchor (Teen Club), Trinity Episcopal Church. Sunday, April 11—1 to 4 p.m.— Archery club, Highland Park Rec| reation Center. Monday, April club meeting, Monday, SPECIAL 12—noon—Rotary Hotel April Moraine. 12—6:30 ASSESSMENT No. 380 p.m.— NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to. all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Skokie Highway between Half Day Road and Old Mill Road, all in. the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and assessment thereof having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 19th day of April, A.D. 1965, at the hour of 9:45 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on _ all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher.. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY E. EICHLER Officer appointed to make said assessment 4/1-8/65—46 Kiwanis dinner meeting, Park Recreation Center. Highland Monday, April 12—8 p.m.—Highland Park City Council, Highland Park City Hall. Monday, April 12—8 p.m.—Board of Education School District No. LS: Monday, April 12—8:30 p.m.— County Line Chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose hall, Tuesday, April 13—10 a.m.—Sub- urban Writers’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 13—8 p.m.—North Shore Yacht Club sailing course, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, April 13—8 p.m.—High- land Park Baseball Youth Commission meeting, Highland Park Recreation Held A short-change confidence game netted $5 for a woman who pur- chased a 19¢ book at Toy Heaven the afternoon of March 26, Highland Park police report. They identified her as Gloria Elaine Dagley, 21, of 4647 S. Woodlawn avenue, Chicago, who was arrested by Niles police later that day on a similar charge, husband, Tommy Both admitted addicts suffering tons while held police station for along with her Lee Dagley, 33. to being narcotics withdrawal sympat the Deerfield questioning. LEGAL NOTICE In The Circuit Court of the Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of Thelma F. Dahl a/k/a Thelma Floro Dahl Deceased, FILE NO. 65P-145 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on. March 11, 1965, to Solveig D. Clifton, 1309 Meadow Lane, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul M. Wade, 33 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965 is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/1-8-15/65—48 19th Center. SPECIAL Addicts ASSESSMENT NO. 408 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested, that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewer 1including manholes, wyes, risers, plugs and all appurtenances and other work necessary, along Old Skokie Road, from an existing sanitary sewer manhole located on_ the northwest corner of Berkeley Road and Old Skokie Valley Road southward a distance of 638 feet located in an easement along the west right-of-way of Old Skokie Valley Road, westward a distance of 128 feet along a line located 75 feet south of the north line of lot 27, and southward a distance of 777 feet on a line located 5 feet east of the west line of lots 26 through lot 15, all lots in the Sunset Manor Addition in Section Twenty-seven (27) Township Forty-three (43) North Range Twelve (12) East of the Third (3rd). Principal Meridian, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance plans, specifications and an estimate for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to the benefits and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 19th day of April, A.D. 1965, at the hour of 9:45 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said Assessment is payablein ten (10) annual installments with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. HILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to - make. said assessment 4/1-8/65—45 JOHN 8. WIMEMAN Jk. Highland Voters Park Assn.: “Qualified And PARK CONMISSIONE Recommended” LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF IDA WARREN, Deceased, File No. 65P-129. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and _ that letters of administration were issued on March 9, 1965, to The First National Bank of Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. ° Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representatives and to said attorney. é STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 4/1-8-15 /65—44 Realizes importance recreational of of facilities community. Park’ s Newest! Built by Dominic Venturi - Carpenter Contractor & Builder Highland This brand new 9 apartment building at 1646 Second Street is a fine example of the trend toward modern, more convenient HEAT, living! Located close to shopping and commuter transportation and featuring the ease and convenience of GAS maintenance of ease and construction in Quality ATER. W HOT ULTRA MODERN GAS RANGES and DEPENDABLE GAS 46 Second Street. keynote the modern, yet lasting architectural design. Drive by and see Highland Park’s newest address—16 - - LOCAL BRUNO CONTRACTORS: LUNARDI & ASSOCIATES Architects LOUIS TAZIOLI Excavating Thursday, April Featuring . . . Clean, Comfortable Gas Heat—Modern Gas Ranges, Dependable Gas Water Heaters D&D CONSTRUCTION Concrete TWINS CONSTRUCTION Masonry 8, 1965 MUTUAL SERVICES Materials MENONI-MOCOGNI Materials SILJESTROM FUEL Materials HIGHLAND PARK Electrical ELECTRICAL HOWARD MORAN Plumbing and Heating CHARLES FIORE Nursery Stock DOMINIC VENTURI, Builder, Carpentry & Millwork Excellent Planning & Building Service New Buildings & Remodeling — PHONE ID 2-1771 Page 39 pA �Artists ist Receive Ribbons At County Fair Art Show Area Almost two hundred exhibitors participated in the seventh annuai Lake County Town and Country Art Show held last week on the Lake County Fair Grounds under the sponsorship of the Lake County Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Illinois. Blue ribbon winners from this area included Emily Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn road, Deerfield; Mrs. Leona Ponsi, 2765 Port Clin- ton road, Highland Park; and lyn Mead, 1700+ Berkeley Highland Park. Drew 451 Three Caroroad, sity tries Entries jurists of Illinois and Johnson from the gave and critiques. Peter the en- Walter Bodnar from the Urbana campus and John ley from the Chicago Circle pus awarded 38 blue ribbons senior class exhibitors and the junior class. The senior sion winners are eligible to their work in the District The show, under the supervision of Farm and Home Advisers Ray T. Nicholas and Helen Volk, drew 451 entries, of which 126 were by grade school students, and 325 were by high school youth and adults. and Country Art Show to be held June 14-18 at the Lake County Fair Grounds. Winners of the district show will then be eligible to participate in the State Show at the University of Illinois, Urbana, in August. Univer- staff judged Walcamto the 11 to divienter Town Make Ads it a habit to read the Want- every paper week before laying ‘Bumbershoots’ Make Appearance At Railway Station A sure is here by Chicago the Railway your sign Spring on aside! that April | its fact and North Rainstick that Western Jct. Junction whereby | vides the opened 5. Rainstick , | service of is the announcement umbrellas free commuters | unprepared is a unique the railroad who of may be downtown pro- charge to caught on rainy days. Honor System Since the umbrellas are loaned on the honor system as long as the supply lasts, signs urge borrowers to return the umbrellas so that they will be available on the next day a shower catches them unprepared. WHERE I ~ CAN BE DONE Rainstick Junction is actually a gayly painted cart remodeled into a large umbrella stand. It makes its appearance annually in early April in the main waiting room of the railroad’s Chicago terminal where it remains until late Fall. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA We NURSERIES Inc. and ROAD SERVICE ARNIE’S SHELL & Windows complete motor service Greasing Make KEYS Sell and UNDERGROUND Install GARBAGE CANS ALL FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS-—9 to 1 Nursery Deerfield IT and Install SCREENS Screens We STATE Road Deerfield ROAD 2nd RAVINIA HARDWARE 945-0035 West DO Measure FIREPLACE Repair Established 1885 Office US AA RA RIOOO0K Well-Stocked LET ‘LANDSCAPING SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK More than 1,000 umbrellas have been placed back in circulation through Rainstick Junction, in the five years it has been in operation. Reports have reached the railway ID. 2-9809. 447 Roger Williams—ID 2-4387 etetetatatetetetetetetetetatetetatetetateteatetete, ate TREE TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING—Masonry BASEMENT—Waterproofing & Steel Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 PURE SPRING To At A Lhasa A Stump Call Us! Shavings Savings WING’S Hiahland Leeds Park Chamber Deerfield Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years of Commerc The Gift Nook REPAIR of e iolors HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING 495 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., TELEPHONE Home Coolers & SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Watch Member: Park Inspector Highland REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE for Park the 945-4500 North Chamber Western Open 9:30-5:30 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 R.R. of Commerce 11,673 HOMES ONLY $3.80* per wk. (on yearly contract) ranean Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 10- Years 103 Highwood enero areata Mat etstalatat state leteteMetetaMatereteMe “aM aYete one enete “eter of Friendly Service Ave. 432-8383 LANDSCAPING YOUR MESSAGE 234-2300 CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery 432-2028 For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 PARK Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH a TREE A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: WATER THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as From A of SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Now Is The Time To Spray NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! LINERS for FRED _ Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned CHIMNEY Stainless BONDED FIREPLACES Repaired & DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS TONE WORK—Patios & Walls CHIMNEYS EXPERTS INSURED | The assortment of umbrellas available at Rainstick Junction are ‘“bumbershoots” which have been left on trains by riders and not reclaimed. While many of the forgotten umbrellas are reclaimed by their owners within a short period after they have lost them, those not called for within three months become the source of supply for Rainstick Junction. TOP SOIL Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios — Shrubs — Complete Maintenance TINO PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Yard “Rainstick being sighted Junction” as far umbrellas away as New York City and Seattle, Washington. And they can be readily identified because on the cloth of each umbrella is neatly stenciled the reminder: tion.” “Return NOTICE OF to Rainstick PUBLIC Junc- AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property. Make & Model Serial No. Chevrolet, 1950, 2-Door IHJ C12372 Chevrolet, 1951, 2-Door 3JK B40854 Chevrolet, 1954, 2-Door _ Chevrolet, 1955, 2-Door NO 77233 Ford, 1950, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1953, 2-Door A3FG 142605 Ford, 1954, 2-Door a Ford, 1955, 2-Door,. Chassis only Ford, 1956, 2-Door M6GV_ 155970 Dodge, 1955, Sedan 32253338 Ford, 1958, Station Wagon A86R 116294 Buick, 1951, 4-Door 16581158 Buick, 1955, 4-Door 5B1027745 Buick, 1956, 4-Door 6C 1131240 Plymouth, 1955, 2-Door 13837444 Plymouth, 1953, 2-Door 13192388 Plymouth, 1957, 4-Door 14383421 Pontiac, 1953, 2-Door F6TS 5366 Pontiac, 1955, 2-Door P8XH 85126 Olds, 1954, 4-Door 547M 20703 And, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of aforesaid automobiles as required by law: And, WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 10th day of April, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. at the Highland Park Landfill, Route 22, East of Skokie Boulevard. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. _Any automobile may be claimed by the rightful owner upon proper identification a any time up to the date and time of sale. DATED at Highland Park, this 22nd day of March, 1965. A. L. SCHMIEG, Sr. Chief of Police 3/25 4/1-8/65—39 Thursday, April 8, 1965 G5 H 3 die D - a xahowenrt ° eueat ore, �Highwood Women’s Club Planning H.P. Juniors Plan Discotheque Party Fashion Show To Benetit Center “Springtime The Junior Auxiliary of the H.P. Woman’s Club is planning a “Discotheque” party April Woman’s Club. supplied throughout by’ Jim Gross a swinging the Pop been Live and combo Art asked 24 music the “The at the will be Bay to participate with by atmosphere, ed to some efforts. of with the prizes most mak- women’s Lee Coles Photo Jo Wed In uly award- individual which kegan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Western avenue, gagement of the daughter, en- in Miami won the Lee, ton. to Jack G. Jashelski, son of Mrs. Marie Jashelski of Highwood and the late Mr. John Jashelski. Miss Cioni graduated from Highland Park tended High Moser School and Secretarial at- School. Church 17 wedding unless in St. James is planned. it is a tandem with two Miss Kay, Adrienne She participated in all Inman, Park. Miss 1039 the Forest College He has been on the show Morris Park are: Mesdames Ronald Grund- Dickman, or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, 340 Jocelyn place, Highwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Adrienne Marie, to Patrick Walter Inman, son of Mrs. Everett O. Inman berg, James Carlsen, Jr.. Dal Ponte, Donald Davis, seats. Pedrucci the Waa-Mu shows at Northwestern and has also done summer stock. Ted, a junior at Evanston High School, is a singer and also plays trumpet. Paul Photo Engaged To Wed and Beach, Fla. last year title of Miss Evans- has Coles a jun- Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. T. D. McIntyre at WI. 5-4213. Other members of the Dance Committee from Highland Smart bike riders will not carry another person on their bicycle. It makes steering uncertain and their balance unsteady. Remember the safe rule is—one rider per bike— more Ted. Arthur Godfrey television and won first prize on the B. Sachs Amateur Hour. She is now employed in Northfield. Her fiance, also a Highland Park High School graduate, is employed in Highland Park. A July will be Ercelle Kay brother, ior at Northwestern University, named “Miss Cavalcade of Stars” V. Cioni, 2688 announce their her De- recently moved to 317 avenue, will furnish Franklin, Gino Fred David Gary, Remo Picchietti, Jay Sanders, James Whittome, David Close, John Picchietti and Weston George. Mrs. Robert Smith is Dance Chairman. ing school is to be an added feature of the evening. Home baked will Pedrucci lane, Highland attended where she Chicago serving affairs are 1, 1964, | i _ — — in — from show the : R | ~ Ss PLANTS) mig aster Lake was af- Remember your family with Season CUT fresh lovely For the flowers. FLOWERS, EASTER CORSAGES and friends this Easter POTTED finest in PLANTS, or be sure to call Bahr’s! Chapter of the Red Cook and DuPage and combined their resources to become one new chapter—the Fashions held. Counties, along with the Lake County Chapter, the Will County Chapter and the Aurora Chapter, gave up their separate identities on July ~ — will be used to repair the furnishings of the Community Center where year ’round social and civic © be We filiated with Alpha Delta Pi. Her fiance attended Southern Illinois University and Lake Forest College. A summer wedding is planned. The Cross, Flower realized Money | “BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS!sf | — Park. Highland served after the show by Mrs. Michael Camporeale, Mrs. John Ugaste and their committee. and the late Mr. Cherry desserts from piece © and a floral center- Burg’s Bakery, danc- Mazzetta’s of Mary students : by entertainment Intermission Mrs. Tavern, Breakwell Decorating Service, Celebrity Beauty Shop, Highwood Variety, Natta’s Shoe Store, Wauhair- styles for the models. Bronson with a wine-tasting party, followed by a musical show. Highlighting this show, Roberts and collaborating ments including: “Billies,” Roberts Department Store, Highwood Radio and Appliance, Dickleman’s FurniBeauty Hardware, Sherony ture, The Koopman), (Ruth Counselor Gift Nook, Eddies Liquors, Santi’s partment Store will present selections from their children’s department. The Celebrity Beauty Shop, ‘Festivities will begin at 8:30 p.m. Cioni and Peterson Pignatari are stage setting. There will be prizes furnished by several local business establish- 52 Highwood avefor the teens and fashions; Richard Alfred on the Highwood. cess; ‘“Billies,’” nue, Highwood Wine-Tasting Bronson road, have ing up their own Pop Art to add to the Mrs. Two local apparel shops are cooperating to make this affair a suc- Flames,” Guests Decorations are being made under the direction of Mrs. Henry Kerulis, Decorations Chairman. an Club May 5, 8:00 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green evening in keeping theme. Masquerade,” evening of fashions, will be presented by the Highwood Women’s Mid-America Chapter. 653 Laurel Highland Park Phone: ID 2-3420 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere! | | — | — DOG-GONE TAXES!! INCOME TAX TIME IS HERE to pay have If you JOHNS and ST. that grew up for with more and a FIRST your bank piggy NATIONAL HIGHLAND PERSONAL You PARK. is empty, will find come then At the BIG BANK LOAN. LOW RATE and COURTEOUS SERVICE. COME IN TODAY! she* THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | SERVICE__ BANK dP aK - Thursday, April 8, 1965 Our 66th Complete Banking ye— ar Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services of inRIAHE Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 : : to CENTRAL | PROMPT | �2244444444444 444444444 44, POV YY VU OY YUU YY , ligion see A Tews Lenten The Message Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Holy Cross Catholic H. Houlihan Church The Lenten season from Ash Wednesday to Easter is a period of 40 days and 40 nights (Sundays not included) in which Christians are asked to do penance for their sins. The church sets before dur eyes Christ Himself, who went into the desert for 40 days and 40 nights and fasted. Since He was God, there was no need of doing penance, but He did so to give us an example: that we might follow in His footsteps. Christ has told us, ““He who is not with me is against me and he who does not gather with me, scatters. As we approach the close of this lenten season, have we been with Christ? Have I helped Christ to carry His cross? Have I prayed just a little harder during lent than at other times? Have I fasted? Abstained from worldly pleasures and amusements? The Church wants us to be with Christ in the wilderness and during these days. Penance is disagreeable, it restrains NOT A WALL BUT A BRIDGE—Builder at right (the Rev. Fred Eisenhut) tries to convince Harry Henderson and Mrs. W. M. Shields that blue prints call for a bridge not a wall to be built. Scene play, “The of the Deerfield Construction,” Presbyterian ul to be given April 15 at a meeting Evangelical Free Church Plans Palm Sunday Concert In preparation for Holy Week, a concert will be presented on Palm Sunday evening, o'clock. at the April North 11, at 7 Suburban Evangelical Free Church. Various groups and combinations of instruments and art work will be incorporated into this program, compiled by Mrs. Carl Johnson, church organist. The evening will begin with the singing of the triumphal, ‘‘Ride On, Ride On, in Majesty,” by the congregation, choirs and Sunday School departments. The junior choir will recite the words of ‘All Glory, Laud, and Honor to Thee, Redeemer King,” after which the primary department of the Sunday School will sing ‘‘Praise Him! Praise Him! All the Little Children.” The junior intermediate department will also sing a hymn of praise. The events preceding Palm Sunday, as recorded in the Bible in John 12: verses 1-14, will be read by children of the same Sunday School department. Christian Science Church Announces Lesson The effect For of Sunday our thinking on our health will be examined in this Sunday’s Bible Lesson to be read at all Christian Science churches. The subject is “Are Sin, Disease, and Death, Real?” The Responsive Reading for the day begins with a verse from Isaiah: “Behold I create new heavens and a new earth: and the former shall not be remembered, nor come into mind.” Related passages will be presented from the Christian Science textbook, including these lines: “Instead of God sending sickness and death, He destroys them, and brings to light immortality. : When Christ changes a belief of Sin or of <ickness into a better belief, then belief melts into spiritual understanding, and sin, disease, and death disappear’ (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, pp. 206, 442). Page 42 of the Women’s Association Church. Pastor the 24. Richard A. congregation The anthem, Swanson Presbyterian Church Women To See Play ‘The Construction’ and will read Psalm “The King of Glory Praise,’ will combine the singing of the senior and junior choirs and a trumpet duet by Mrs. Joel Bardwell and Scot Krause. There will be dramatic readings from the Bible by Gunnar Urang, choir director. Another highlight of the evening will be the viewing of three paintings on “The Passion of Our Lord”: Hoffman’s “Christ in Gethsemane,” “Christ Before Pilate,’ and Dali’s “Christ on the Cross,” while a quartet composed of Mrs. Harry Krause, Mrs. Donald Underwood, Keith Olson and Gunnar Urang, sing “Go to Dark Gethsemane.” The choir will conclude this section with the anthem, “’Tis Finished.’ After a congregational hymn and meditation by Pastor Swanson, the choir will close with “Since By Man Came Death,” from Handel’s Messiah. All departments are preparing diligently to make this evening meaningful and appropriate to the Easter season, Pastor Swanson reports. pains, reverses, On Thursday, April 15, at the meeting of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church “the play will be the thing!” “The Construction,” a sym- bolic play in one act by Ralph Stone will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Thomas J. Tibbetts. Mrs. Tibbetts has been active with the Deerfield Stagers since her graduation from Lake Forest College, and is now serving the Stagers as president. Plan The.spring be Kissling, James Main, Harry Fred Eisenhut, The and Chuck M. Tibbetts, Henderson, J. held Round ming, Local well-known Thespians appearing in the cast will be Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. Alan Axtell, Mrs. W. M. Shields, Miss Becky the Howard conference Youth at Lake, on program water Lenten of St. will Lake May 7-9. will include fights, and . Lodge, swim- boating, volleyball, ing the day; baseball, and listening to records as dur- basketball during the evening, and discussion groups, held throughout the day. Reservations should be made by April 11 with Greg Staton, 947 Rev. Wolf Clemons. quarrels, misunder- Washburn Church Announces Three Congregation Long well as football David disagreements, Youth Congregation Spring Conference To Be Held May 7-9 Gregory’s Luncheon discomforts, standings, inconveniences—accept them as your part with Him. As He carried His cross, so we can make His cross lighter by bearing up under these daily crosses that make up our life. Be always with Christ, never against Him. Spend what remains of this sacred time with Him. Services Three identical Maundy Thursday worship services will be held at the Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day, at 6, 10, and 11:15 in the morning. Reservations are not needed to attend the seven o’clock breakfast at the church. The Rev. Herbert Duenow will review the book ‘Covenant With Death” at the 8 p.m. Communion Service. buffet Preceding supper will the be service, held Clay court, WI 5-1061. The cost for the week end is fourteen dollars. The luncheon preceding the program will be served by Hannah Circle at 12:45 in the west room of the church. Mrs. Richard B. Hamilton, 945-0857, will accept reservations until Monday, April 12. Guests are welcome to attend and a baby-sitting service is available. Bethlehem Congregation Plans Easter Worship Plans worship been for on the outlined Evangelical festival Sunday, of April at the United 18, Easter | the chancel “Schubert’s have by orchestra Bethlehem Brethren Church. The affirmation of praise Palm Sunday, April 11, will on be shared by three choirs. The choristers and junior high choir will sing the traditional “Psalm,” and the chancel choir will sing St. Theodolph’s “All Glory, Laud, and Honor.” The pastor, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, will speak on the subject, “Taking the Hard Road.” The significance of Holy Thurs- day will be emphasized in a service of Holy April On Communion on Thursday, 15, at 8 p.m. the evening of Good Friday and choir will present Mass,’ accompanied and organ. The choir orchestra will be directed by Norman Gulbrandsen, Bethlehem’s director of music: Mrs. Dorothea Finney is the church organist. The evening will conclude “Service of Extinguishing The Easter festival of with the Lights.” worship will begin with a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. under the leadership of the Youth Fellowship. The young people will also sponsor the Easter breakfast, which will immediately follow the _ service. Reservations are now being received for the breakfast. There will also be two services of worship at 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Easter Sunday, ATTENDING a recent pontifical mass and family Communion- breakfast at Techny, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, were (from left) Grand Knight Anton Longhini, the Rt. Rev. Raymond Hillinger, bishop of the Chicago a at 6:30. = is from us, it holds us back but it brings us closer to God, it purifies us and makes us more worthy of the God-man who died for us—who gave His life that we might live. We have two weeks of lent remaining. There is time to make up for the past. One of the best penances we can do is to accept in the.spirit of Christ, the little crosses of every day— archdiocese and past Grand Knight Donald T. Morrison. iting rots Bee ee 8, Seow �| To Where to Worship cd Hear Program On Use Of Hymnal Vernon HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rey. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant aaa 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. ing CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Luther, served Eleven Deerfield an churches inter-racial, will either opening Negro families or by Mrs. a person by homes to of Christ, and visiting in home visit Zion phere color that in will crosses the the worshipers that which tributed by are members entry Holy A Surprise Awaits THIS Green this NORTH ence of counts Directors atmosspeak venture hearing, of racial Thursday, April Chapel: 8,-1965 to to service There will be special services held in observance of Holy Week. On Wednesday, April 14, at 8 p.m., the order for public confession will be observed. This order is pro- vided for use when a service be members be received at both of A each brief matin morning at Lent. ing on the evening’s theme: use Coffee served This praise, the devotional portion of the meetmusic in the worshin of God. and refreshments will be You If You GARDEN Have Not into the 9 the and — — gregation. served. of the Deborah will 10:45 a.m, services. From 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Easter Sunday, the Luther League will be serving the annual Easter egg breakfast to members of the con- Maundy Thursday, April 15, at 10 a.m. and again at 8 p.m., Holy will Is the Kingdom, the Glory.” New congregation preparation for Holy. Communion is held on a day before the administration of the sacrament. Communion will be “Thine the Power and is a service 10 am. daily Scripture and speaks to is held during service of prayer. of Circle. you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Visited CEMETERY Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Reasonable Prices St., No. Chicago Phone DE Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke 6-6500 W ednesday, 9:45 WEA W-FM, 105.1 mc Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS oa oe ¢ H See sae ae first-hand, Be. O | STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO NUMBERING 1965 00D NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS LEGEND A & C ~ ‘cwuRcH SYNAGOGUE HOSPITAL BRIDGES A scHnoor @ — wuniciPar OR PUBLIC BUILDING E57 STREET NOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC ac- discrimination.” 5 HauseS | woods} ' Be ; \ \ SCHOOLS HIGHLAND L. 1865 and Furth, East 75th with their staff, observing customs reverence. Street at NORTHMOOR te Seay te oe \ ee \ re N : RN YS eS x NY FN eral \ N will Clyde Avenue and f 29° 35c Mailed to vr) < + ONS — of . X aN — PAR) personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth beauty, \ FN Compiled by the City of Highland Pork SERVICE Jules SS f KEPELL PARK, ILL. OFFICIAL MAP Complete facilities in your community . Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . 2100 with a 6 a.m. sunrise service. Holy Communion will be held at 8 a.m. The 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. services will be the festive Easter worship. The theme for all of these services open the Since ritual Shore a.m., for be four services on April 18, beginning HOUSE COMPANY SHORE and South 9 is scheduled When an emergency occurs, call your family physician first, the emergency department at Lutheran General Hospital advises. a Community Call Midway 3-4500 ~ There will. Easter Day, and church school; and 10:45, a.m., service and church school, lead | by members BEAUTIFUL Bay Rd. & 18th nation.. everyone to AND Jewish of Jesus’ into Jerusalem. Communion; congregation 10 a.m. At 8 p.m. the tenebrae service will be held. Altar The message for Palm Sunday will be ‘Deliver Us from Evil” and there will be three services: 8 a.m., CITY OF Funeral dis- of the Guild, serve as a reminder triumphal These and minds and hearts to the dialogue in which all are engaged. There is no more vivid understanding than that which comes from the experi-- living-room setting. It is a conversation which affords white Amer- Car day. made Northshore Garden of Memories Very permissive helps frankly. committee in an inter-racial in Of vides the warm, Luth- is a conversation at Camp as well as family Anderson At such a meeting, Negro and white. share their personal insights and: experiences in a give-and-take discussion. “The goal is learning ... a kind of education you could not get in books, as one visitor put it,” the sponsors explain. ‘‘The social living-room setting makes the educational impact greater; it insures keeping the group small and pro- Sponsoring churches are these: Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren, Congregation Beth Or, Congregational Church, Christ Methodist Church, Holy Cross Catholic Church, Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, North Shore Unitarian Church, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the First Presbyterian Church, Trinity United eran Church. Members of the charge explain that Hazel icans an opportunity to learn di-: rectly from Negro fellow-Americans the problems, challenges, heart-aches, perplexities faced by are Negro homes. Anyone interested in being a host family or a visiting family or wishing further information may do so by contacting any of the sponsoring churches. Church director On Good Friday, April 16, there will be three services. At 7 a.m. there will be Holy Communion. A special service for the children of WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc inter- participate their as music COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rey. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both -services. faith home visit for Sunday, May 16. Volunteer families from these congregations hymns, recognized of music in the hymnal in church devotions. Eleven Churches Plan Inter-Racial Visits sponsoring of sev- master’s degree in church music. He will discuss the hymns and ex-plain the use of other parts of the CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945- 4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve servICes--8:30p mn. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, as—s pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. as a composer Augustana for the youth master degree in church music. He holds a bachelor’s degree in education and in church music, as well asa LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F, Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m.- - TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. ‘ Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle high, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. of Robert McGuire will present a program on “Use of Our Hymnal.” Presently serving as minister of music at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Chicago, he has also. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park FieJdhouse. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor, Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. members worship of God, according to members of the LCW. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 94533352: ~ Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 am. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. who eral well-known the importance WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-33.42, Rev. Herbert H. Dnenow, pastor Sunday service: 10 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 explain church, the Lutheran Church Women’s organization who have planned the April 8 meeting, to be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the church. This facet of the church dates back to the influence of Martin COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Serv Service, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. The Lutheran Church has sometimes been referred to as the sing- Zion Lutheran Church will observe Palm Sunday with the distribution of small palm crosses to g- Deerfield Zion Lutheran Worshipers Will Receive Palm Crosses Lutheran Women } 4 Ce s 5 .Ne \. CE 4>. aX = ee \q Sst aN B len + pas \.\ \, 1238 Old Skokie Road, ree DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Bulk Orders Accepted. Second | \e 46 \ Street, High!and : Park Park Phone 432-4500 Page 43 �OHN S. IVEMAN Sh. air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL Highland 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ID Point Latest 2 to Spring and FASHIONS with Greatest Park annual American De- attache cases and personal articles was presented to Murry J. Brenner, president of Charles Doppelt & Co. of Chicago, this week (April 5). Brenner is a resident of Highland Park. The presentation reception in the was New made at a York-Hilton attended by leading figures in the luggage and leather products industry including manufacturers, retailers, department store executives and stylists of luggage, home and accessories. the U.S. tanning industry, pays tribute to Brenner for his “creating and popularizing designs which have made available to fashion and qutality the mass market.” Beginning his Doppelt in 1946, turn from army of the firm During his with Deppelt, responsible of COATS — SUITS - DRESSES - HATS association with following his reservice, Brenner held positions in the design and sales divisions, He became president the Array first The award, presented by Leather Industries of America in behalf of Assn.: PARK COMMISSIONER — The signer Award for leather briefcases, office “Qualified And Recommended” 2-8800 : ROSBY Voters American Designer Award Goes To Murry J. Brenner sociation 1948. 19-year association Brenner has been for “soft-hand” in the pioneering leathers in of business and travel cases — a development which this year is the leading trend in the industry. He also worked out a variety of sealed, leakproof lin- Investigate front lake facilities. Murry of Chicago headed from Mechanized among the on the fine leather linings to set off the handsome leather colors and textures used im the Doppelt line. Active in the industry, Brenner served as president of the Luggage & Leather Goods Manufacturers of America in 1962 and 1963. Prior to Red the same the Luggage in other capacities & Leather Cavalry In troops he has present. in 1942 the disasters aided such Cross items of June Chicago Cross Red which D-Day, as aid, area the and assaulted 6, 1944. last victims residential brand-new closet, Goods As- 805 Cnicago area was fires. 16,398 clothing disaster year, of 505 including the and the the University of entered the U.S. with association which to emerged from World War II a captain with six battle stars, Bronze Star and Purple Heart. He was France with 1960 A graduate of Illinois, Brenner ings for travel kits and the use of that, he served J. Brenner from given families. CELEBRITY BEAUTY SHOP INVITES THE LADIES of HIGHWOOD to an OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 11th As featured in February ‘’Glamour’ cane stan pee nn Surprisingly Chic for Surprisingly Little! At Our We NEW LOCATION 317 Waukegan in ROSBY 1835 Second Open Daily Friday Nite Page 44 St. ot ‘til HIGHLAND G20 9 FASHIONS PARK ID 2-0788 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Open All Day WEDNESDAY EXPERTS © TIPPING FROSTING Ave. HIGH HIGHWOOD 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. JOHN BLONDING PERMANENTS REFRESHMENTS served 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. CELEBRITY BEAUTY SHOP , Ise are ¢ COLORING In a Wide Selection of Colors and Styles Sizes: Juniors — Misses — Custom : SHARON 317 Waukegan Ave.—ID 2-5600 DORENE Highwood “FIRST IN HAIR FASHION” Thursday, April 8, 1965 to �cere SENATOR ROBERT COULSON. spoke to the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club members when they met recently in the Prospect avenue home of Mrs. John Dienner. From left to right, top Mrs. also row, Mrs. John Benjamin, Mrs. Dienner, Coulson. Seated, James Moses and State Representative John Conally, who spoke to the members. Ice Blamed in Crash Paint Sprayed When Mrs. Volkswagen hit Waltrud a patch the of 2700 block Highland Varga’s of ice in Skokie Valley Rd. March 30 she slowed and stopped; while the following car of Stephen S. Fran, 8708 S. Colfax, Chicago, skidded into her, Highland Park police report. Mrs. Varga, of 1357 Oakwood Ave., was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of abrasions on both legs. Tabor Varga, 3, suffered facial bruises. No ticket was issued. Two other collisions occurred on ice there that night, and police reported seeing eight cars slide without accident. Park police investigating the sprayed gold with were word paint only “Lords” on the door of Ruby’s restaurant, 1825 Second street; on the John Stevens Ine. store at 1869 Sheridan road, and on the steps of Nina Hart’s, 474 Central avenue. But the youth who confessed also mentioned paint sprayed at WEEF radio studio, at Peterson Pontiac, at the ORT Value Center, at the Blue Panther and on the American Legion cannon. The two teens suspected are members of a group involved in recent car thefts, vandalism and shoplifting cases. A Bloomin’ Sale APRIL 8, 9, 10 ALL SALES for and } summer of fashion comfort)-minded Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit! THE FINAL BRAND. BEST Our luxurious and for now suits are great .. . and summer too. Comfortably lightweight with $15 - $50 DRESSES frosty highlights to enhance this season’s top-favored colors. styled Advance- in the Ventura . a HS&M J $55-$90 \@& SUITS \e , $39 - $59 J Mt lnnelka aS + Mahland Part 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Thursday, April 8, 1965 model exclusive. from were men. Our Costa Brava Suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx practical. HS&M were all the favorite (and Easter $85. 10% off on every Coat purchased before Easter inna Hart 474 Central,. Highland Park CENTRAL & SECOND * HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE Page 45 �SOHN S, Burglars took a total from Sun Valley Dairy, field Voters road, the of April Having a diffi-. cult time finding a wardrobe (E\ aN your 1) <ori2 year old daugh- Park ter? Do children’s “Qualified And look | PARK COMMISSIONER a the sizes little too and the juvenile, \¥ junior sizes fit too large? Well * * RUEKBERG, H. BARRON MIKE SCHWIMMER, ED The. Style Shop’s PRE-~ TEEN Dept. should S solve your problem! ERMAN, etc. The in mind. Bring your young plot revolves up- eC rossroads Dog Infants thru Pre-Teens. 2 THE clean of and maintained need To all who recently called for reservations. that could -not Open facilities. call early for reservations. MARTIN M. 183 507 Central Ave. Highland Park well we Kindly try us again, 2 for conscious group MARTIN, of students the from Deerfield, High will TOM be installing AXTELL of DHS as its Master Councillor in inspiring ceremonies at the.Hundley Memorial Temple on Laurel Avenue in Highland Park this Sunday at 4 p.m. It will be one of the rare “open to the public” events in DeMolay. Masons, their wives, friends and families and especially young men 14 to 21 are invited to attend. * * * Music, Dancing, Hors d’oeuvres, and an unusual one-nite Art Show Saturday at the Holiday Inn Auction of objects * * * of art. Another fine North Shore Talent ... BARBARA KING will present one of her popular monologues this Saturday on the radio version of this column. She will host the pro- gram and present the musical “Gypsy” at 6:05 p.m. on WEEF AM and FM. * * There will be an exodus of lovers of fine entertainment from the North Shore this Sunday. It’s the annual Jubilee show presented by the North Shore Synagogue Beth El at the Civic Opera House. Rd. ID 3-3155 482 CENTRAL Highland Park REDUCED—New EAST DEERFIELD, home w/attractive liv. rm. and din. frplc. Lovely family room. 3 JUST large wood disposal; cab. alum. kitchen storms. brick rm. bedrooms w/oven, split level combination range, Only $31,500. AIR CONDITIONED, CUSTOM & 2 w/ baths. dishwasher THE MOST FOR THE LEAST—Air conditioned, 4 bedrm., 2/2 bath brick home in top east area. Pan. liv. rm., separate din. rm. Wood cab. kitchen w/eating area. Family room w/ frplc. Attached garage. Near school. In the 30's. ATTRACTIVE, Good WELL BUILT RANCH sized liv. room w/dining ing area. Rec. room w/3 bedrooms, “‘L.” Cabinet in basement. Only 11/2 baths. kitchen w/eat- $23,500. Sen a ae and com- at Schools ID 2-6600 Beautiful this 13th, Park and Glenbrook ok Mgr. Skokie Valley Highland Park We Deliver All Day Wed. Friday ’til 9 April Highland Chinese Sorry, we were completely filled! ~ STYLE SHOP Is Motel accommodate. Boys thru 12 presented sponsored by the Northwood ORT. An interesting program has been planned by MRS. SY GALIVER and her committee that includes a Wishes to Apologize gal in to our problem - solver dept. while our selection is at its best! Stock We Goofed! We told about the “Meet the Candidates” Program at the monthly H.P. Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting but incorrectly gave the date as April 20th in last week’s column. The pro- MOSS, KOOP- be DeMolay has Really come to the North Shore . .. The International Youth organization is 49 years old and very important in most communities in the country. It was organized on the N.S. only 6 years ago by a group of local Masons. This character building teen-age this to smartly styled outerwear designed with the PRE-TEEN We on suburbia situations stemming from the ‘“off-the-curb” and Ernie (with a big E) Sign-on programs. Sounds like a full evening. * * * You'll lingerie, from find everything Deerfieldians note ... don’t miss the Miss Deerfield, Mrs. Deerfield contests, the band concert, the sports car rally, the flower show, the parade, the rides for the youngsters, etc. etc. etc. All on one Way. July 5th ... I know this seems like premature notice, but—on Sunday a lot of your neighbors under the able leadership of MACK SHIELDS will be calling on you and asking for a “boosters” donation of only $1.00 per family to help put on a truly community-wide Deerfield Family Day on Independence Day week-end. It’s bound to be good! The “Off the Curb” revue that opens (and closes) this Saturday nite ... an original revue by the Ravinia PTA followed by a dance and buffet supper. How do I know it will be good??? Well, a few of the local talents involved are MARILYN will Tuesday, Holiday Inn on Skokie Hwy. It will also be broadcast live and rebroadcast on Sunday, April 18th over WEEF. * * * with Paul Leeds * for ing Keeping Time 1, The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Assn.: Recommended” night of $532.50 586 Deer- Highland Park police report. Entry was gained through a window, police said, and an inside door to the main office was broken open. Three plastic containers of coins were taken from various offices and the safe was cleaned out. WINEMAN JK. Highland gram Dairy Looted OF: w/3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths in a great area near town. Family decGLENCOE—AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL, beautifully orated, spacious rms. and deluxe details thruout. 4 bed- room Kitchen fireplace ATTRACTIVE, area. w/frplc. Priced to sell w/blt. at $26,900. ins, BUILT Split Level dishwasher and eating 31/2 rooms, Scrnd. Paneled glamorous wall, Din. porch rec. baths. rm.; w/Bar-B-Q. room; Enormous Superb Dream kitchen Indscpg. w/marble rm. Liv. Ist FLR. PANELED FAMILY and Circular ROOM. brkfst. driveway. rm.; Un- derground sprinkling. Every window Thermopane and every other ae Priced luxury to sell appointment you’d expect in so fine GLENCOE—JUST REDUCED. Air-conditioned Ranch with 4 bedrooms & 2 ceramic tile baths in excellent condition. Enormous liv. room-den combination. Extra-Ilge. dining rm. Pine birch kitchen w/6 burner range, 2 ovens, dishwasher & disposal, breakfst. area; screen porch. Basement. 2-car garage. the Close to school and professionally landscaped. In 40’s, a home. at $69,500. Thursday, April 8, 1965 . +07. a Tage �Art By Mrs. Banish Can Be Seen At DHS Lt. Lyon To Begin Pilot Instruction Paintings Air Training exhibited pilot instructor +to the public. Connally AFB, Mrs. Banish, who is an art super- Command (ATC) pilot training base for duty. ATC trains: airmen and officers in the ~ diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The lieutenant, a graduate of Chateauroux Ban- April. The exhibit, which was arranged under the direction of the PTA Fine Arts Committee, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Abel Davis, is open Tex: = Upon completion of the training program, Lieutenant Lyon will be assigned as an instructor pilot at an Seymour in the Foyer Gallery at Deerfield High School during the month of Second Lieutenant John R. Lyon, son of Major and Mrs. Ross M. Lyon of 453-B Nicholson road, Fort Sheridan, Ill., has entered the Force James Mrs. ish of Deerfield are being Course In Texas U.S. Air course at of (France) High School, received his B.S. degree from Georgia Institute of Technology at Atlanta and was commissjoned upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program in 1963. 111 Board To Hold Final Monthly Meet The Board of School District organizational, monthly 111, will hold meetings at 7:30 p.m. April board and room of its 10 & SERVICE Years Experience reg- starting 12, Oak SALES HIGH-FIDELITY § Education, final, ular COLOR TV in the the Moley TV Terrace School. north ¢ ee 1440 Old s smallest discount Skokie Rd., house! H.P. ID 2-2042 @ visor in the Chicago public schools, received her training at the University of Chicago, the Art Institute, the Institute of Design at the Illinois Institute of Technology, and is at present studying with painter Paul Wieghardt. She has had four one-man shows, has par- ticipated in a large number group shows and is represented of in the Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute. Her paintings are in private collections = New York to California. Bert School His wife, Martha, is the daughter Sager is Deerfield PTO President. High WE RECOMMEND of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle N. Marlow of 1598 Braeburn drive, SE, Atlanta. Men’s Bridge Club Gives Play Results The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park held its weekly duplicate SPARKLING CLEAN DRAPES Looking for investment property? 2 flat, zoned multiple, in best East central location. $31,000. bridge game on Monday, March 29th. The results of play were: Bernard Hoffman and Jerry Kap- x lan, first. Flo Don and Ruth Brown, second. Jean Zoller and and... Charles Esdale, third. Harry Swisher Dr. Bert Fivelson, fourth. Next week the player of the month for March will be announced. As previously announced, another award will be made for April and succeeding Fi Reatrors oh On the Shore since ID 2-1212 fine ; draperies Call ‘24 %8/ 463 Central Ave. months. fj deserve the : < : discerning he deftness of the North Shore’s most definitive drapery cleaners . . . Duffy Cleaners. H. ond R. ANSPACH ae REALTORS and your for professional, 0 a? ID ot 2-1820 trustworthy service SPECIALIST For the finest in Import and Sports car service, see Ned Balan at Lake Park. Let Ned Motors in Highland diagnose and solve your problems. Ned has had many years’ experience in Europe working on foreign cars and preparing many we have your size in the classic look you love of them for American competition. — The This is his specialty will be right too. LAKE price -NED BALAN MOTORS No wardrobe is complete without Life Stride’s basic Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant — Fiat~ 1766 First St., pion Organ Park ° PHONE: ID 2-2500 Program | x pump... and we have your size in stock now! Check our size chart for your size, then slip into the supple, soft pump that has become a classic! Choose yours in black patent, or blue, bone or black calf. Also available in reptile grained ganges, in blue, pink, green or yellow. Tuesday, April 13, 1965 Your choice or low heel. 8:00 p.m. of high, mid, in calf $10.95 in ganges $12.95 You are cordially invited to hear Mr. Larry Peck at the fabulous BALDWIN Organ. An excellent opportunity for organists and those interested in organ “just-for-fun.” Mr. Peck will also be avail- able to answer your questions ( in regard to organs and organ playing between 1:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. APPEARING IN AAA | ee B | C4] 5-12 eae 3-12 5-11 PERSON Faller Music Co. 28 Center Ave. Lake Bluff, Ill. 234-2311 Thursday, April 8, 1965 1766 Second Open Thurs. St., Highland & Park Fri. Evenings (Across from the Post Office) ID 2-5293 Page 47 �Highwood Little Guys | Indianapolis Drops Defending Champs’ In Internationals place went to Nebraska decisive win over Illinois Championship Runner-up Bensenville. match was The final tally of that 52-31. Although Highwood battled for wins in three matches, the host team was victorious in only one. The lone victory occurred on the opening night of the three-day tourney in the Highwood-Kansas hassle, Highwood edging their Kansan counterpart squad 38-28. In the contest held on the following eyening they were drubbed by the eventual champion Indiana team 63-32 and shoved from third place by Puerto Rico 68-35 All Sorts of Sports by The Indianapolis, Ind. team has won the 10th Annual LITTLE GUYS _ International Basketball Tournament. The title came with a 56-50 win over the champion team of last season, New York. Saturday evening Puerto Rico came in third whallopping the host Highwood team 68-35 in the same Highland Park High School gym. Fifth with a State Fourth Ed Jacks Although the Farmers Almanac predicts ‘“nice’’ weather for the coming weekend, I’ve noted that more and more of the spring sports schedules coming across the desk are termed “tentative.” Whether or not the weather clears up soon, there is no doubt that that of this miserable spring is bringing area sports fans, planners and statisticians nearer the ends of their respective ropes than ever before. With On This is to clear, Steve Simons, a U of I Highland Park junior, appears to be the best of the newcomers to Illinois’ tennis team, and could press Capt. Tom swampy as they appear to be now, it would set many area sports organizations back two weeks, Deerfield Boys Baseball among them. Bauer commissioner enjoyed of Deer- one Satur- In BUSTIN’ THINGS UP—Highwood’s Bill Digani breaks through the Jorge Cabrera part of Puerto Rico’s defense to fire at the hoop. Had accuracy under the backboard been improved, perhaps Highwood might have scored better in the 68-35 loss to Puerto Rico in International Little Guys semi-finals last Friday evening. Deerfield Boys Baseball Tryouts Slated for Weekend Assistant Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Commissioner Steve Fell has announced plans for tryouts this weekend. teams. The others will be assigned to the two intermediate leagues. These intermediate leagues are transitional where the boys have a chance to gain experience and sharpen their skills and from them players move into the major leagues. All boys drafted into the major leagues are urged to play in that league and not decline the honor of this draft. “There will be certain restrictions imposed on boys drafted into the majors but who decline to do so,’ stressed Feller. ‘This is being done in an effort to prevent “limelighters” from playing in groups below their level of skill,” The tryouts will be staged this Saturday and Sunday, April 10 and 11, on the Woodland Park diamond and the baseball field behind the Deerfield grammar school. Eight and nine-year-olds will meet on the school diamond while at the same time; sluggers 10, 11 and 12 will jockey for position at the park. The auditions will be run alphabetically for both groups. Youngsters with last names beginning with the letters A-C are scheduled to start things off at 9 a.m.; D-H at 10; I-M at 11; N-R at 1 and he continued. S-Z Sunday tryouts will be held at 1 p.m. for those who for a valid reason were unable to show up at the regular tryouts Saturday. These sessions will be held at the same places for boys in the same age groups. In the event of inclement weather, the entire program will be moved to April 24 and 25, at 2. “These who tryouts makes doesn’t,” the explained will not team Feller. decide and who “Every boy who is registered with the association will have a chance to play in the games ahead. The youngsters will be trying out before a panel of managers in order to equitably distribute the talent of each team in the various leagues,” he concluded. Any boy who has not yet registered will still have an opportunity this weekend at the park and school. There will be facilities provided for these hopefuls who must be accompanied by a parent or - parents, Boys 8-9 are automatically in the minor leagues and those best qualified in the 10, 11 and 12 year group will be placed on a draft list to fill vacancies on the eight major league Page 48 | scoring, Skrinar. Bill Digani led the locals with his 35 point total for the three games. His offensive and defensive work earned him an honorable mention at the conclusion of last week’s tourney. Other the New York squad 24-19 at the half and 37-36 going into the final quarter. The new champs’ hot of- fensive and impregnable defense in the game’s last minutes credited as their key to the success. Indiana seemed to really were final pour on the coal in the last two games against Highwood and New York. Against Nebraska, the team wasn’t too impressive squeaking by to a narrow one-point victory. A Nebraska’s technical foul on an extra timeout in the last seconds of the game giving the ball to Indiana has been credited by some observers with their narrow loss. LITTLE GUYS ALL AMERICANS Joe Tutterow and Doug Cothren of Indiana Conrad Nichols and Herb Sims of New York Enrique Rodriques of Puerto Rico Terry Buntenmeyer of Nebraska Honorable Mentions: Bill Digani, Highwood Cesor Caolo, Puerto Rico Steve Hergenrader, Nebraska Ron Torrence, Kansas Bowling Results ST. JAMES HOLY NAME April 4, 196 5 Team L. Maestri’s Station 18 Pilgrim Construction 19 Sun Valley Dairy 24 Wayne, Gleaners io eA 24 High Series, Team Wayne Cleaners 863-874-788—2525 High Series, Individual Nello Fabbri 234-192-174—600 High Game, Team Wayne Cleaners . 874 High Game, Individual NGIEO?BABDE i225 aaa ciate 234 Team Ww. INaiSta SOR 25: 2053: ees ss oak enn 33 Christman Insurance 30% Leeds Jewelers «22.2.4. 3 30 ANGHOr, Misarance 3 .:,.,2.0...decceut 924) High Series, Team Shoreline Lodge High Series, Individual A. Bertacchini ; Christman High Game, Team Insurance. . . . . . .0. . .High Game, Individual A. Bertacchini L 19 21% 22 2 2595 584 897 : 215 ranking Football Meyer in Chicago District Highland Park’s Joe:Hurst did not letter on the links as a sophomore at the University of Illinois but won his “I” as Illinois’ number five player last year as a junior. Hurst averaged 80.8 strokes, outscored his match play opponents 20-4, and tied for 48th in Big Ten Championships. Joe will take to the links on the U of I team with fellow Highland Parker John Fleming a sophomore. Red Fell’s guests this weekend include Harry Pezzullo, president of the Illinois Golfers Association and new national PGA vice president who will discuss the coming “Golf Show at McCormick Place. In addition, Red will host Don Nathanson, president of the North Advertising agency who will explain his critical article appear- coach Ray Coaches invited from our area were Fred, Dickman of Highland Park and John Smith, Deerfield varsity swimming coach. They were accompanied Fred Lind by and their star students Bob Kirscher. Track ‘Slow’ Ending things with a final note on inclement weather postponments, the dragster headquarters at Union Grove writes that last weekend’s weather was too bad for machine as well as man. Due to hazzardous track conditions, the season opener there has been moved to this weekend, they hope. More than two hundred trophies will be awarded Saturday and Sunday to the fastest of nearly. one thousand competitors. Would anybody care to speculate on the opening of the spring fishing season? Skrinar Announces Tentative Plans For Highwood Softball Don Skrinar has announced tentative plans for a Highwood teenage sofiball league. The league would consist of the first six teams to register with the Highwood Community Center. An entry fee of twenty-five dollars 15 required The Red Fell show is aired every Saturday morning over radio station WEEF, 1430 on. the a dial, 103.1 FM. and awards banquet held in Brookfield. ing in the April Baseball Digest. North Shore AM great Meyer, who recently spoke at the Deerfield Dads Club sport banquet at Deerfield High School was guest speaker last night at the Suburban Press and Radio Association field has taken to the hurdles for the Grinnell College thinclads. Jim has already earned a letter at that school and expects another good season this year. Red Fell’s Show | CRAFTSMAN BOWLING April 2, 1965 Ray In another note received by us from the U of I we learned that letterman-pitcher Jack Secrest is contemplating another season on the mound with that team. Though he won only one game while losing three with Illini last year, his 2.14 Big Ten earned run average was the best on the pitching staff. “Secrest has a sinking curve and the ability to keep the ball low,” says coach Lee Ejilbrackt. He col- LTITLE GUYS Tournament : Semifinals New York. 53—Puerto Rico, 49 Indiana, 63—Highwood, 32 Championship Indiana, 56—New York, 50 Third Place Puerto Rico, 68—Highwood, 35 Fifth Place Nebraska, 52—Bensenville, 31 Mr. LITTLE GUYS—Joe Tutterow, Indiana it Ted Sheldon, 575 Groveland has been awarded a Beloit College varsity letter for swimming during the winter season. Ted was among 25 Beloit athletes to gain the distinction this year, athletic director Alf Harrer has announced. Highwood high scorers in the trio of contests were Larry, Piacenza with 29 and Jim Neal with 17 more. In the title game Indiana trailed spot, Tennis Association, and won the Northern Illinois _men’s singles championship. In the 1961 state high school meet, he lost to eventual champion Dave Power in the quarter-finals. Steve also lettered in track as a high jumper. commented Don for the number-one has been announced. Simons is a transfer from Indiana, where he won a freshman numeral two years ago. He has held number day. “The boys just weren’t in the form that led them to victory in the state tournament.” is the first year that the col- lege has put a squad in uniform and scheduled a complete season of 10 games. The Evanston school’s season is scheduled to start this Saturday, April 10 with a clash against the St. Marys of Niles squad. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason 1034 Elmwood street. He is a transfer student from San Diego State College. it is still doubtfull that the ground will be in shape for _ baseball. Should the diamonds still be as Track, luckily, can be indoors and Jim Murtfeldt List On the’ Kendall College list of promising baseball candidates this spring is John Mason of Deerfield. already three or four meet the weather Jr. lected four hits in nine trips to the plate last season for a .444 batting average. His Highland Park team won the state American Legion Championship in 1961. baseball missed and the projected schedules completely confused, it might have been an _ interesting chore indeed for the league and conference authorities to rearrange their timetables had the games not been “exhibition.” Although | before played. The games 16-inch players innings the would ball, first be played pitched per team per game. Thursday, game slow, playing April is’ with ten seven 8,: 1965 �Jim Davis Appointed Director of Camp Hastings By YMCA Jim been Davis, Hastings Villa, 555 appointed Broadview, Director YMCA Camp Illinois. The of near the camp. Davis is a graduate of DePaul University College of Physical Ed- ucation and has had 13 years’ ex- has perience in physical education and youth work with the Irving Park the YMCA. Hastings Lake YMCA announcement was made by J. Dale Litney, Executive Secretary of the Irving Park YMCA, Chicago, which operates is one camps of middle west 1200 sumand Northwest the suburbs We Cant largest with an enrollment of nearly different boys and girls each mer, coming from North Chicago in the as well Do Business From An Empty as the area. VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Opening For PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN Special opportunity for qualified man’ desiring responsible position in Public Works Department supervising 21 men. Will be Working Foreman supervising regular and emergency maintenance of streets, sidewalks, sewers, Village equipment, refuse. Attractive retirement, vacation, sick leave, disability benefits; permanent position. High school diploma preferred; public works experience desired; mechanical | ‘Jim aptitude; good health, moral char- acter, judgment; pleasing personality; and ability to work effectively with others. We invite inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for information or appli- Seriously! We need listings. Sales have been terrific in the THE WILLIAMSON have CO. HAS TERRITORIES OPEN FOR EXPERIENCED WHOLESALE HEATING AND COOLING of selling our SALESMEN List Your Scherz, 629-A The Williamson Co., 3500 real estate — residential Madison Real Estate With Deerfield — Is!” at pecrFietp Phone 945-4483 James E. Spelman, Realtor Take 5 Years To Pay! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON ~ Payments Can be Added to your GAS AIR CONDITIONING New Low Pre-Season Prices! Park Assn.: “Qualified | NEW LOW PRICES! WiNEMAN Jh. Voters must or commercial Road Rd., JOHN S. Highland we HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield “Where The ACTION HOMEFINDERS products. Write NOW to: Mr. Clyde Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 and THAT YOU WANT SOLD. Call us now! Due to the establishment of new company owned distribution facilities, one of the largest manufacturers of residential heating and cooling equipment in America, has territories with established product acceptance open in the North Chicago area for young, aggressive, hard working, ambitious family men experienced in selling heating and cooling equipment to dealers. They will be fully trained in our company school. This is an excellent opportunity for men with solid character to make an above average income while building a lifetime months restock our inventory of homes. Call us if you cation forms. Davis last two Gas Bill! .- And Recommended” = ° (OMMISSIONER — S=—= ———— = ns | See Special $200 Allowance 2 : PARK > Lowest Prices Ever - Ph (BIG SAVINGS ON GAS HEATING TOO!) = = eS You can at = BIG SAVINGS! You save more PLUS you can take up to 5 Years to ~ pay! AND install LOW NOW COST Gas gir conditioning you can finance your heating or heating = now or air conditioning installation directly from the Gas Company and at just 5% interest! es Don’t wait — Call Robinson’s Today! * = AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! . : a co eee s “vr ID 2-6116 =~ — —— a Determined ra ; to improve Heating & Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park Since 1945. pe ID 2-6116 ITO existing Thursday, April facilities 8, 1965 EO �— [AWN MOWER Thresholds Begin Fund Drive To Aid epteek ental e) 1 A146 Oe MAKE AND MODEL HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER SERVICED NOW FOR SPRING, AHEAD OF THE RUSH. OUR MECHANICS a pre broker Wherever & people enjoy BAIRD 576 wee a & and the employment of additional staff to help not only these people but the many waiting to be assisted by Thresholds. Wi Lincoln Ave. M.S.S. INC. WARNER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. Y2 mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone 433-2210 att Hillcrest 6-1855 patients, facilities in order to better care for | the 250 persons now being served Delivery Service. you'll find hospital Pick Up and RAMSAY living most, mental ALL MAKES. ON or ALAN former | have launched a 1-month fund-raising drive at a luncheon on Tuesday, April 6, at noon at its headquarters at 1153 North Dearborn street. Mrs. Loewenthal serves the Center as | vice president and Mrs. Korshdak is a member of the Board of Directors. Thresholds is in its fifth year of service to the community in the field of psychiatric and social rehabilitation. Funds are now needed for improvement and expansion of SPECIALISTS Six large rooms, fireplace in the living Close to central Highland Park. room, formal dining room, and breakfast room in the kitchen. Three bedrooms. Good layout with entry hall and hall to the kitchen. 2-car garage. Attractively decorated. Quick possession if needed, only $21,900. To inspect. call your ARE Highland Park residents Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, 1418 Waverly road, and Mrs. Stanley Korshak, 185 Hazel, announce that The Thresholds, a comprehensive after‘care and rehabilitation center for The purpose of Thresholds is to help former mental patients make the difficult transition from hospital to community, life. The services provided include social and recreational counseling, activities, small group individual counseling business and executive employers have been enlisted to provide transitional employment for members in the program. Senn High Searches For 1945 Graduates Senn High School Class of 1945 will hold its first reunion in twenty years in the East Room of the Sheraton Chicago Hotel on June 5. The reunion committee, under the direction of Chairman Lee Stern, has sent out an initial mailing of over 300 invitations to known addresses of alumni and hope to contact the remainder of their classmates by April 20. Arrangements; for the and psychiatric consultation. Thresholds also offers a vocational placement program which during the past year and a half has Tire Taken succeeded Highland Park police report, while it was parked in the Sunniday Chevrolet lot on St. Johns avenue. in placing “unemployables.” riod of time, many During many of former this pe- Chicago’s A wheel and from. a 1965 tire Impala was removed April TRIDE Rite 1 or 2, a 6 THE party, which will feature the music of Bert Rose and his orchestra, have been made by committee members Lois Drummond Miller, Claire Glantz Mazer, George Assimos, Jerry Brotman, Marty Friend and Robert Nelson. Further information may be obtained from the Senn Alumni Reunion Committee, Post Office Box 20, Highland Park. SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN happiness IS FINDING ALO. V.- VIP. PLASTIC LENSES FOR JIMMY ‘It almost gave me a bad case of frustration. | mean, every time I turned around, it seemed I'd hear—Gee, Mom, I broke my glasses again.’ ’ Good thing Mom we've patent shells for Easter belles V.L.P.s. Every H.O.V.-V.I.P. lens— whether control tests before it is Verified. These rigid tests assured Mom of maximum impact protection and resistance to breakage. And H.O.V.-V.I.P. plastic lenses also make Jimmy’s glasses light as a feather on his nose. So, Mom’s happy and Jimmy’s happy too. — with growing fit, growing room, growing-up shoe fashions. And, our old hands are here — ae wise in the ways of fitting young feet, long on patience and pride. Priced pace 16. S126. 3a nce $6.98 - $7.98 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT b&b shoca NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘sil Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-191 ee glass or plastic — must pass a series of exacting quality- and T-straps, all in a row. Our girls’ garden of Stride Rites is hia read about H.O.V.-V.I.P. plastic lenses. She marched Jimmy in with his eye doctor’s prescription, and in short order Jimmy was wearing H.O.V.- MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 9:00 P.M. AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION | che Feouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON | SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. . Page 50 “Thursday, April 8, 1965 bet ieee EI Wie Petbs eT i>d iak G3 welt ieee Eee �Winnetka in the will Senior sing ee meeting of ports and brief the will which election Open they how will evolved, Co meet Council| program own will prethey Tuesday, at 1 p.m. April NSSC on ae »| # : NO messy soaking—NO harsh scrubbing—NO upset house. Everything ready fo use same day. For or mec! ae ee 5 tion, WOLF, 869-8096 | E RONALD See phone FREE quotation, pho Bond. S e OW a AM 13. F ki Sk H é H er her be by the at Absorption Process Citizens launched The present with a future, a U.S. Poli-| when members Club Men’s re- activities | sent their 1965-6 of and ear House Duraclean® plans May 2 at 3:30 p.m. of Win- business | theme, Mrs. Emery explained. include year’s past the an of Wilmette, | formed the American way of life, of the mae conduct will and| |netka will discuss America’s of Senior be of by the will meet begin to of of Kenil-| tical Heritage for the Chautauqua | Savings Bradburn will be community | Wednesday, April 14, at 1:30 p.m. have that and ideals ideas The O. Morris William Mrs. group| direction the under Wesley Mrs. worth. There singing also. choral Center 8 to of Directors Emery Council April May, Month M. William a.m. observance be-| participating members. House The Board the Community | tween for The| 10 liaison as serves also groups. hobby and study Council 1 at 9, April Friday, on Center p.m., Senior | and Shore North the of bers classes, | at clubs, Members’ The within groups as such Center, the mem- various the among annual| participating all of meeting second the highlight will a most interesting feature of the communications | Men’s Club roster. and Planning, Club,| Women’s Winnetka the of represented backgrounds pational Council| facilitate | is to formed was- which production by the Junior Auxiliary Members’ member stage|16 recent the Time, More One VY” WAVE YOUR CARPETS 'AND FURNITURE CLEANED shar- vide an opportunity to evaluate | ing their wide range of career exTwenties—|the first year’s operation of the periences. The very diverse occu- Roaring from Skits Self-Profiles, give will They pro-| will meeting The members. Notes Center Senior | © O am ! y ° n J oys iS Shutter Special! Lowrey Or Chicago, Hil. Made of finest Ponderosa Pine with movable : louvers. Ready to finish—These sizes in stock. Many other sizes available. Colonial Cafe Doors Made of pre-sanded 1%” Pine, ready to finish. Two door unit comes complete with dual -acting hinges. . Join 30”-32"-36"W and 36”H. To our Shoppers, only — $19.50 | Our Family Fun Club $1.00 iWon. - Fun Club includes family lessons in your home, all material provided and use of organ. LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. 874 Serving this Lake N. WESTERN Between BUYING Thursday, April FROM 8, 1965 Forest, Lake Bluff Area LAKE. FOREST The A&P US DOESN’T & Jewel COST Since «° PIANO STUDIO HIGHLAND PARK 1907 CE 4-0055 OF Store ...IT ; 1795 - 1799 St. Johns, ID 2-2510 PAYS! : ; Page 51 �Classified Want rene 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD none 945-4500 News Deerfield DEADLINES NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS - Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ane __DRESSMAKING and alterations. 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park, 3-0740. Mary, Ye Olde Treasure Gallery 4370 TOUHY AV., LINCOLNWOOD, ILL. (JUST EAST OF EDENS) LEADED Art Glass Shades, Rare Old Glassware, Chippendale Love Seat ' and Chairs, French Canopy Bed. GRAND PLAYER PIANO Lots More Come In And See HOURS: Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN Lake, Bluff ROOS By POTTS ANTIQUES CE 4-3063 Appointment | in’ Mavic BUSINESS BIKES Rd. Some 486 bikes. like new. years CALL ~ 4 5 O= ” Sale : ee ee ee Ge : am . Pete iy c mW) uj & 58 Lij © ~. ~~ Ep N PS £ : : Boe a Sake 901 ft est ' igPBS | By $s i et ea ie, a Sate 5 ht Stee Sed eee a ee e eee ae ees te Pot bot hoe aia : ‘ : 1 La b ghoe t © bees ae) = & ows i mw E@ Zsa 268& OS eS Qs Bie only 3 $1 20 per lines, 2 line) or 3 only $1.50 (50c times per wk. a line) M inimum 3 lines, 1 week only EXTRA $1.80 Design FOR A PRICE & O Gardens (60c a line) fice). CONST. or Remodeling Ga- rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REPAIR and .REMODELING SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907, CEMENT REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. BA Alan Boulton, WORK sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call HIGHLAND PK. 3-2801 or Neches at CE (home). party. 4-3400 (of- The WOOD Hardwood King 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 FLOOR COVERING INSTALLED EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Let us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim Beinlich— THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe, VE 51195. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE | Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 LAKE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER GUTTERS & FURNACE CLEANED, your out BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE SAND GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED: CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience—. modern equipment. Jim Beinlich—Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe—VE 5-1195. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS! Right now is the time to pick your gardener for the season. Just ask for an experienced man who would be able to keep your garden in the highest level. I have been in the business for over 30 years. First class references. AL 1-7580. ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, re Telegraph Rd., Deerfield.. WI 5- of CLEANING. floors Cleaned—Waxed GENERAL REMODELING Repair Inside and Out COMPLETE NEW KITCHENS FOR ESTIMATE CALL: 945-3846 HORSES REPAIR repaired’ & PONIES HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. 0781. INCOME TAX INCOME TAX SERVICE — EFFICIENT — LOW ID. 2-3170 FAST LAWN OWNER’S ATTENTION Not every fertilizer is good for every kind of lawn. We are able to give you all necessary information free. Call Lawn Expert, AL 1-7580. TONY’S LANDSCAPING Designing, planting new lawns, rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and weed control. All material and labor guaranteed. LE 7-5695. RATES INSTRUCTION and painted. Roof leaks repaired. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. Call CE 4any time after 5:30 p.m.. CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CULTIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. : Of Deerfield INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Marimba IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Drum Saxophone Tympany FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. SPRING fertilize now. Lawn maintenance contracting. Suburban Landscape. -6832 For Spring cleanup and fertilizing, call re ee Ei ca alates ID 2-0738 or INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 Waukegan JOHN Rd. 945-1322 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 DRUM by a profesintermediate, Expert fertilizing and tenance contractors. Deerfield SCAPE. WI MUSIC 945-1322 CENTER OF ORGAN LAUNDRY ALL INSTRUCTION “POPS” ARRANGING CLASSICS NEVER DIE CHURCH MUSIC INSPIRES Dave Nelson—Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition. ear training, sight reading, ns aaa advanced. Alice Bower. 433- GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent in- structor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTHWESTERN FRENCH MAJOR available for tutoring & beginning French lessons. References. CE 4-3819. ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar. Instructions your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. INSTRUCTION, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as. rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE planting. Lawn mainSUBURBAN LAND- SAM WOO DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. MATHEMATICS~ Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. 5-6832. LAUNDRY LESSONS PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED ~ HAMMOND FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S, PARTIES Library of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Films, Projector, equipment and operator $20 per engagement. Call after 5 P.M. VE 5-0553 or VE 5-3480. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. FIREPLACE CO. 432-9457 Job, for LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 Music Center “your entertainment specialists” for your next evening LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE the work REPAIRS Party Marquees:- Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car_ Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 THE GOLDEN ARCHES will play for teen-age dances, parties, graduation and Bar Mitzvas. Group of 3 electric guitars and drum. Real swingers. Call ID 24895, William Barr, manager. CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician Ask VUur OF REPAIR CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTIONS FURNACE HOME LOTS— CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason‘able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Electrical Work. Reasonable prices. Profpt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. hdo & Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES — OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. NOW is the time to get an estimate on repairing or paving that winter damaged driveway. 433-2331 or 432-4221. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING VE 5-3122 Repair lines, 4 sinnee (40c $1.00 Take ANDY FRAIN inc. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes, Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ~ ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191. that ADS Have ; “FOR Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. FOR 3 Floor Maintenance Service: CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— IMMEDIATE SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES. 24 hours SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON NORTHWEST 432-0735 i eee eo ae and 869-0755 * at et 1 ee Sea JOB Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. : 4 aoe gr a ek Homes Sh eeeee ae eei: ie Better wee ee Meo. ee & “ 4-3632 CE : Pio = fis 2-1369 Kitchens CONTRACTOR COMPLETE oo 1Z© ID Designs & Work : e Re $3.00 ‘ : ta New Estimates ONE Review Request GUTTER FRONTS— ELECTRICAL ROOM ADDITIONS 432-4500 ‘ Up. and Free 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. Pou and CONTRACTORS Complete North Shore Group Newspapers ; Schwinns. REMODELING FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: Bluff ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. —POWER SCOOTERS Many $16 WORK —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 at Sheridan, CARPENTERS, BLIND ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 —PARKING & HOBBY: SHOP Central on DRIVES— —STORE BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely re- YOU SAVE $8.60 Bk oa At & MOTOR conditioned Lake at no extra charge. DANNY'S BLACKTOP 35% DISCOUNT FOR SPRING SERVICE DICTATION NORELCO DICT. EQUIP. TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Deerfield & Special Contract Rates DRIVEWAYS DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL | Mail Subscription ; Amnertcada. —NEW Newsstand Price PHONE of HWY. 176 (815) 568-8216 THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES 654 N. Bank Ln. Lake Forest CE 4-0818 Gifts. Accessories. Needlepoint. Old Fashioned candy. CYCLE’ by subscribing two ANTIQUES South ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 SAVE $8.60 for miles Samy fitte aes ANTIQUES BABY CEMENT GROVE 3 Siadeitinink “Call 1D THE SILVER NEEDLE, Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS. CALL ID 3-3957 Il. 23. Forester Parties. PLEASANT Marengo, on HWY. Lake Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS iz none 234-2300 Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without - charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY DEADLINE Vernon is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION & Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 590 & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place Highland Park MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard ‘St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Ladies. only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS WE LAWN AND SERVICES GARDEN will fertilize and mow CARE your lawn, trim hedge and shrubs on a regular basis or by the hour. Reasonable Rates. WI 5-3634 DAY OR EVENING CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and win- ree) snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE -1381. LIGHT HAULING, appliances, etc. Trees cut and hauled away. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. Call CE 49446 after 5:30 p.m. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923. BRUSH REMOVAL — Light. Hauling, ‘top soil and rubbish removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 GUTTERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED CE 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. PAINTING e e e e & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices ; MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466: BLOOM PAINTING ID“ 2-5544 Thursday, ae Sema i Se = CO. April ae mdsTe e Sty 8, 1965 ae Rat ai ee Jee i ete ae �POP PAINTING IE and DECORATING REAL ESTATE BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191 DAVID NORTH HOMES SHORE CE 4-3317 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 FOR Lake SALE Forest — Lake _LAKE ‘NEW BLUFF rooms, brick ranch on large residential area. bath with lot in 3 bed- double vanity, full pine paneled basement with tile floor and many extra features. Screened porch. Attached 2 car garage. Price realistic at $31,500. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING BUSINESS early sale Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. ID 2-3107 JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS brick and and interior decorating, and PAINTING exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. hanging. Interior paper and PAINTING and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. _BA 3-0735 TIME. TO DO YOUR SPRING DECORATING AND CLEANING CALL DAVIS AT 623-0994 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE. ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID. 2-3053. with built-in oven and range and eating area. 3 bedrooms, cedar closets, 14% baths, paneled Rec room and utility area on ground Terrace eled level. PIANO POULTRY with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & EGGS YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING : INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA | ON 2-0295 TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE “TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan Rd. SALES North TREE Chicago SURGERY TREE SURGEON Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 N. SHERIDAN, THEODORE WAUKEGAN BRICKMAN CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long SUNRISE Grove, 438-8211 TREE Ili. SURGERY Statewide service, tree wark of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced Prompt Service ID 2-8941 WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. Thursday, April 8, 1965 in East Sunny 18x22. Attached pan- Kitchen garage. A good Bath Split FRENCH Fully buy air at $31,500. THE BEST BUY THIS SPRING— 4 bedroom Colonial with 212 baths, LAKE FOREST bedrooms, on private 2% baths, lane— 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Dorsey Husenetter “Artistic Home in a Choice East Location!” 24x18 Liv. Rm. — 16x14 Sep. Din. Rm. — 3 good bedrooms plus tandem nursery — 2 baths — kitchen has . eat. area — nice din. porch — Lg. Fam. rm. — garage . . . $27,900, is the price. SUNSET PARK BEAUTY! “HUGE” Liv, Rm. w/FP. — Gracious Sep. din. Rm. — MODERN KITCHEN, Powder Rm. — Three bedrooms, C.T. Bath — Full Bsmt. & Garage — 230 Ft. Lot... $27,900. APPEALING WOOD SHINGLE “English Cottage’? in a divine setting. Perfect first Home. 24x16 Liv. Rm. w/fp. Sep. Din. Rm. — two big bedrooms — LOW TAXES — Wooded E. Highland Pk. location . . . $23,900.00. BIG FAMILY SPECIAL! Recently reduced and ready to move right into. 10 exceptionally nice ‘‘Victorian rooms.” Front & back parlor — New carpeting & “COUNTRY KITCHEN” — Many more plus features . . . Large Barn and big lot . . . EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK . . . $26,750 for immediate sale. LIKE ENGLISH? WANT THE FINEST IN CONSTRUCTION? NEED A 1ST FL. BEDROOM OR DEN? FIREPLACE? SICK OF MOWING A BIG LAWN? LIKE A PATIO? NEED A GARAGE FOR -TWO BIG CARS? WANT THREE TWIN BEDROOMS AND C.T. BATH ON 2ND FLOOR? FULL BSMT.? IMMACULATE CONDITION? THEN HURRY UP . : THIS won’t last . . . $27,950.00. PERFECT “ONE FLOOR” Home in fine Ravinia Area — Kitchen has cozy Br. Rm. — Sep. Din. Rm. — Liv. Rm. w/fp. — two bedrooms and bath... full bsmt. — garage . . . $19,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns DEERFIELD Ave. ID 2-1484 EAST—$23,900 Charming brick 6 room, 2 story residence. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, dandy living room. Full basement; attached 2 car garage. VACANT—MOVE RIGHT IN 6 room Ranch. Over 1350 sq. ft. of living area. Living room 13x26, 3 twin size bedrooms, family room-kitchen. Only $20,750. VIKING REALTY Cliff Johnson — Art Deerfield State Bank Bldg. Bedroom, Living rm. LAKE CO. Ullmann 945-5300 Brick IN ranch with LAKE room kitchen. room has $26,500. Spacious fireplace. CALL cellent traffic pattern for children bypaszing the main rooms of house. Best in family kitchens with pantry, space for dining plus full dining room. Good base, with patio & garage. posuere QUAINT in a European way. Mellow wood in living rm, dining area, wee f/place, finger-tip kitchen & utility rm on Ist floor. Up are 3 bedrms, & bath plus ‘walk-in closet. Neat & tidy with nostalgic feelings. Below $15,000. BRICK ranch all on the square with ceramic bath, paneled rumpus room, nice sitting porch, streamlined kitchen. Gas heat, garage. Storm/screens combinations. Middling 20’s.. LAKE FOREST EAST ABOUT 10 ft. high ceilings, fireplace in this 24 ft. living room that has wide wall arrangement possibilities. With 15 ft. DR, kitchen has pantry & 10x10 ft. play room or push the kitchen out into this room for extra space. Up are 3 exceptionally long & wide bedrooms, good cellar with lav, & newer furnace. Why not fix up this house & keep it as your tangible investment? Out of state owner wishes an offer.-Lower 20's. CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS — 4 BEDROOM—2% BATH TRADITIONAL COLONIAL WOODED LOT FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM FORMAL DINING ROOM FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM BREAKFAST BAY 2 CAR FINISHED GARAGE BIG and DRY BASEMENT 19 FT. MASTER BEDROOM PRIVATE MASTER BATH 3 OTHER LARGE BEDROOMS BUILT FOR TRANSFERRED OWNER CHOICE DEERFIELD LOCATION call mr. briggs Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. TYSON. garden—A Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 home for a large family—16 rooms, 41% baths, six fireplaces —Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. CALL |. LIONEL A JUNIOR Contiguous to For WATSON Secluded, and tractor building—Long lightful western location. Entrance hall, living room with Williamsburg fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen with Offered N.E. LIONEL plus Box Ga- winding Fifties Main Level: hall, wood area, living room, dining room, paneled kitchen with eating dishwasher, disposal and | Has slate entrance built--in stove and refrigerator. Second Level: has four bedrooms and two large baths. Lower Level: large family room with built-in bookcases, fireplace and vinyl floor bath also with a stall shower. 28.5x29.1 and There basement furnace | with room. Gas heat. Oversized two-car heated garage. Storms and screens throughout. A plain Jane house outside and a Cinderella one inside. Owner transferred. Terrific value! Offered for $65,000 AND Four bedroom, two and a half bath, English Brick house with two and FOREST - two-thirds acres of lovely property Classic 2 story 4 bedroom Colonial on % acre. Extra large rooms great for a big family. Separate dining room, nice family room. Basement. 2 car garage. All this in Lake Forest for the very good price of $47,500. oe _ Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE FOREST ESTATE on 10 acres most unusual European architecture. Imported paneling in 30 ft. living rm. w/fireplace, 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl., 70 ft. gallery, Master bedroom 20x40, dressing rm, 15x30. Bar rm. Separate guest quarters, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income Cottage, slate roof, stable for 3 horses. 2,000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity, don’t miss it. Call now JOHN HANLON CREEK ESTATE overlooking golf lovely one of Lake Forest’s Completely courses. redecorated tion. and to ~ = Zi Offered for $80,000 NEW im bedroom, ~~ air-conditioned, English Colonial with seven fencedin acres ter. Four and a small years pond. old and City wa- designed for comfort and easy upkeep. er retiring to Florida. Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen — Mrs. Ruth Henderson J oe Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page __ = Hart, Shaw & — . 260 E. Deer __ Own- Offered in the Nineties Mrs. Mrs. 5-0450 4-1855 $68,500 access Easy allowed. Horses Mettawa bridle trails. GAGE Broadway CE : for Five Bedroom, four bath, French Provincial house. Over two wooded acres and a three-stall barn. | Living Rm. D.R., Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 12 baths. Custom blt.—brick split-level. All large rooms. $33,000 Baird & Warner condi- perfect SOMETHING REDUCED—LAKE BLUFF! ELIZABETH in Offered Four Lovely 11 room home on 7 wooded acres nestled away amidst a beautiful flowing creek and water falls. 2 large master bedrooms, 3 more bedrooms, 5 baths, Large entrance hall w/closet, paneled living rm. w/stone fireplace, paneled family rm. w/ wet bar and air cond. Paneled library, dining rm. Kit. w/breakfast area and built-ins. Utility rm. Loads of closets, basement, 3 car garage, green house, chain link fence, black top drive. Call JOHN HANLON Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath in Low WATSON LOCATION—LAKE CALL Gas floor. OLD gravel drive from Half Day Road plus driveways all around property. Exceptionally pretty setting, ideal for retirement. Garden lovers or two families. Full price for all improvements only $44,500. CALL first on room paneled built-ins, heat, two-car attached garage. Well designed traffic pattern adds to the charm of this well balanced house. laundry 3 acres Early American 114 story of 5 rooms caretaker’s cottage of 5 rooms. 7 horse stalls as a wing to main House. rage SOMETHING is Means Wooded, = NEWLY LISTED, four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame, six-year old, Colonial in de- and ESTATE Lake Forest Modest INDIAN CE 4-0969 H. formal’ Offered in the Forties. NEWLY LISTED, four bedroom, ~ three bath, red brick and frame, Split Level on large wooded lot. 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desir-, able address. Over one acre heavily wooded, at with sitting CHARLOTTE bedroom, six three and a half bath, old Victorian house two blocks from the Lake in Lake Bluff within easy walking distance to grade school and station. Newly painted exterior and a large screened veranda perfect for sumhall, Entrance entertaining. mer with fireplace, large living room dining — room, den, office, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen and utility room on first floor. Full dry and fully floored attic, basement closets galore, gas heat and a onecar detached garage. A truly “Life with Father” gem. powder WALKING DISTANCE CNW RR Station family Offered FOUR bedroom, sparkling baths & powder room, in front hall. Ex- area, HOMESEEKER family Seven room house with 1% baths, fireplace, hot W gas heat, and all windows are thermopane, screens. Kitchen has d/ washer, range & oven, many wood cabinets. Baths are ceramic tiled. Gold carpeting in LR, DR, & hall. Best construction & 2 car garage double drive. High 20's. play BEAT Perfect Colonial in Southeast Section near School and Transportation. Hospitality in this Liv. R. w/pretty frpl. The cheery Din. R. makes meal time a happy event. Family R. has pegged floor and raised frpl. hearth. Powder R., Utility Rm. on first floor. Kitchen w/great eating area. King size master bedroom with dressing room and elegant bath. 4 twin size family bedrooms. Bath w/double basins. Large closets thruout. To BLUFF FOREST LISTED, NEWLY Neat as a pin ranch in Lake Bluff—almost new. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitchen, breakfast area, family rm. with frpl. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors to patio. Basement. 2 car garage. Only $35,500. e Call JOHN HANLON. living. 3 or 4 bedrooms with 114 baths, f/place in LR, dining, nice roomy CAN’T SALE ALWAYS Service This one in Lake Forest’s famous east location, White brick ranch on % acre. Living rm. w/frpl. dining rm. family rm. kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in oven & range, 3 bedrms., 2% baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. Call JOHN HANLON. ATTENTION, Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 for Transfer A lavish home steeped in quiet luxury-sun flooded rooms with towering old trees. Six bedrooms plus two maid’s rooms—five baths —solarium—living room with hand carved fireplace—dining room—library—family rm. Prideful executive ownership of this English beauty yet sensibly priced in the 70’s. Drive out this afternoon and be charmed. CALL MARY HERBER Inc., Realtors 809 LAKE LAKE FOREST CHIC — ELEGANT YOU Members of National Multi List Service SPRING Executive FOR Hart Shaw OFFICE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years BLUFF 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 FOREST BAIRD & WARNER Ele- JOHN CHANNER HOMES SALE of w/ EAST — Well planned Cape Cod built in 1960 with details usually reserved for higher priced homes. Attractive Kitchen w/blt-in oven and range and ample cupboards. 2 CT baths w/vanities, convenient 1st floor laundry rm. 3 Bedrooms plus den (or 4th Bedroom). Value priced at $25,500. & Associates, FOR 3 paneled John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Ave. level. 5 Bedroom w/dressing rm, marble bath, 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath:. Beautifully situated on wooded knoll. family room plus a den. Lovely landscaped yard. Only $32,500. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 — gance of Marble and parquet floors in Reception Hall and Dining rm. Step down Living rm. w/frpl., paneled Family rm w/bar, custom designed Kitchen, powder rm, master family room opening onto a patio; first floor laundry room, oversized 2 car garage, basement, handsome kitchen. Only $39,900. brick ranch LAKE FOREST PROVINCIAL makes Tri-level room LISTING contemporary Subdivision. conditioned. 3 TUNING this frame living Trim PIANOS expertly tuned of ee or no TRANSFER on NEW HOMES SALE frpl., separate Dining rm, Kitchen w/electric stove, oven, dishwasher and disposal. Breakfast Bar, Family rm. 2-car garage.. Wooded 1% Acre. This home is for the large family. Bluff OFFERING — Sturdy and frame convenient FOR LAKE John Gritfith, Inc. N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING HOMES Chicago 6-7155 53. er �HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE _ Dorsey Husenetter TWO NEW LISTINGS LAKE FOREST: EIGHT large rooms—3 Bedrooms, Den, 112 Baths —Big cabinet kitchen with eating area PLUS a pretty breakfast rm., and plent4 of cabinets. Lg. Sep. Din. Rm.—21x14 Liv. Rm., has woodburning F/P. Three big bedrooms and Lg. C.T. Bath on 2nd. Full basement, new furnace—2 Car Br. Garage $27,900. HIGHLAND PARK: ‘Charm-Packed Victorian” EAST RAVINIA! 7 HOMES FIRST DEERFIELD AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY THINGS shops and FERED train AT station... JUST OF- $29,900.00 Dorsey Husenetter PIERSEN REALTY Realtors Realtors 723 St. Johns ID Ave. LAKE 2-1484 Call KAHN—KAHN FOREST PRICED UNDER $20,000. Older, small, six room house — good, high lot in southeast section. PRICED Older, ily UNDER $30,000. six room, house, comfortable centrally PRICED UNDER fam- located. $60,000. Charming, Colonial, brick Ranch, _west of Lake Forest Hospital. Attractive New England, story house near Lake two Country Day School. cedar, Forest Newly listed, excellertt, brick Williamsburg’ house off North Green Bay Road. — Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 WI 826 Deerfield Rd. ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 5-1670 Can! NEW LISTING. BRAND NEW 4 bedrm. 2% bath Colonial home a pillars, on quiet dead-end street. Stunning living rm., FAMIL¥ RM. sep. dining rm., VE kitchen with brkfst. area. You'll have to travel some to beat this at $46,500. NEW LISTING. In wooded setting, approached by circle drive, this charm-packed home.’ Living rm. has_soft| one-of-a-kind toned wood paneled fireplace wall. Wood cab. kitchen, eating area. 2 1st floor bedrms. and bath. Upstairs, huge bedrm. and : bath. See today $37,500. COURSE VIEWS. GOLF WITH RANCH California style easy-care, low upkeep home. Extensive. use of paneling and large window areas. Paneled liv. rm., dining area has fireplace, Family rm. Stepsaver kitchen. 2 bedrms. 2 baths. Easily expandable. Jalousied porch. See in 30’s. J-H KAHN, Realtors ‘ AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE HIGHLAND PK. 1ST TIME OFFERED 7 year old AIR-CONDITIONED brick and frame tri-level in fine condition. Living room-dining combination, C.T. kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher; breakfast room, family room, powder room, 3 | family bedrooms, and 2 CT baths with tub showers. Magnificent wooded lot with 2 patios having entrances from dining rocm and family room. Many extras included in the price of $37,900. DEERFIELD _ split-level. Birch cabinet kitchen with built- in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer. Large family room with wet bar connections. Full basement and oversized 2 car garage. Convenient, desirable location. All $34,000. for | BRIARWOODS. Sparkling clean 3 bedroom kitchen, cabinet wood large with home family room, 114 baths plus an extra shower the lower level, attached garage, redin wood enclosed patio. Walk to school and town. Top neighborhood fer only $27,900. MUCH SOUGHT AFTER 4 bedroom, two story brick home. Living room with fireTwo huge room. dining Jace. Separate bedTwo upstairs. bath and ie cebontis adaptable ae rooms and bath down—creating recreation with Full basement fleor plan. room. Plaster construction. Attached garage fenced back yard. Choice Briarwoods and location. Walk to Everything! .... $34,500. ~ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors "Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 653 Raia? LAKE FOREST — $42,500 LUXURIOUS BRICK RANCH ON 1 al WOODED ACRE 15x30 carpeted living room wtih Stone fire“ ae Large carpeted dining. ‘‘L’’. 2 ceramic aths. 2 large bedrooms, carpeted. Attractive cabinet kitchen. Partial basement. Gas heat. Enclosed breezeway. Attached 2 car garage. This home is of the finest construction with plaster interior & Oak floors throughout. Make an appointment NOW EM. 2-0200, Mrs. White. to see it. Phone Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. : EM ID ~ Transferred Owner must sell this California Contemporary redwood Ranch. Large kitchen-family room combination offers carefree family living, 3 twin size bedrooms, 12 baths, beamed ceiling living room with indirect lighting; professionally designed landscaping. Immediate occupancy. A lovely home for $24,500. ~ HOMEFINDERS — AT 629A Deerfield BUILT are custom builders. We GROTH CONSTRUCTION Wooded sites—4 & 5 Bedrms. Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 14%4 story, two story, split levels, ranches. Page 54 10 - - 44 REVIEW 24 - 31 to - | 47 Our on Central ID HIGHLAND PARK 4 Home Bedroom LAKE 2-1212 First floor GReenleaf To ALpine ‘CHARLES 1-1500 Deerfield REAL 266 L. PAGE FOREST This is the only new section in Lake Forest where “Chauffewring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. We are building the same quality. Customized _Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. ~ See our model at 470 (Deerpath Rd. East to to HPeinois Illinois East Heather Western Ave. Rd., Rd.) east 2 Lane. South biks. Phone to 945-6300 LISTINGS QUALITY BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, screened porch, large basement with finished ceiling and floor. Quality equipped kitchen with large dinette area. Living room (13x28) with dining area includes fireplace. Many quality features include central air-conditioning. Large lot. $29,750. SUPERB BRICK RANCH, 7 rooms ‘include 3 huge bedrms., 2 Ceramic tiled baths, finished paneled rec. room in basement, living room (15x28), dining room area off living room (12x17), large screened poe Ns 2 car attached .garage. Located 3-4 locks to shopping and schools on large lot 80x167. Price $39,500. Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate EARHART & CO. ~ Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID Deerfield ENGLISH Rd. Deerfield TUDOR WI 5-5240 DEERFIELD Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS rag Becton lot with ESCAPING TICKEY-TACKEY From the front well to the Barn Red siding set on the end of a quiet lane, this 13 year old AIR CONDITIONED Dutch Colonial has that something different. Wonderful extra living space yet compact in size with 2 fireplaces, 22 car garage, separate dining room, large Kitchen. Twin bedroom & 2 super sized. Just a short distance to schools awe At the give-away price of 432-6320 MUNDELEIN built 3 bedroom home on 68x125’ lot. Beautiful stone ficepines oan 28’ living room, big picture window in ie WI 5-0980 12 to 5 P.M. OTHER CHOICE LISTINGS TO SELECT FROM THE.COUNTRY COUSIN _ 119 LAKE W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN FOREST A gay » orice 5 — 570 LIGHT Oakwood — PARK 3 bedrooms, $26,500 — 3 bedroom ranch, garage, many extras. 1% Low Kruger & Blumenthal Elm St., Winnetka Kenneth 446-8350 Friend Realty SEE OUR AD ON DISPLAY PAGE 37 KENNETH FRIEND | CALL “TIL 10° P.M. 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center Hubbard EAST LAKE BLUFF Three bedroom, 11%4 bath with Rec room and attached extras. $31,500. Frame Ranch carport. Many Harlan & Harlan Exclusive Agents — 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 CE 4-2331 or DEERFIELD 112 Forestway 2 STORY on BRICK 75’x120’ lot. Drive and FRAME Slate COLONIAL tiled entrance, living PANELED REC. room with large bay window; dining room with French doors leading to huge patio and fenced yard; kitchen with built-in oven and range; powder room .on ist floor; Master bedroom with % bath; 2 family bedrooms and bath upstairs; finished recreation room in basement. New carpet and drapes. Possession Juné ist or before. Owner transferred. Shown by appointment. 945-1837. THE DELIGHTFUL tion. drive. Pretty Wool ROOM is only part of the charm of this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in a nice loca- Fae soe — OFFER! wner yard, garage and carpeting, 5 major black-topappliances Enh, down payment. will consider : Call MR. EMERY Trans- snes Baird & Warner : 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Excellent Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 HIGHLAND Dutch PARK Colonial. Attractive Ist floor: Living rm. w/Crab Orchard frpl., paneled kitchen, full DR., Pwd. tm., and scr. pch. 2nd Floor: 4 bedrms., slpg. pch. and modern bath. Gas ht. and deep Ravine lot. Near Schools and C.N.W.R.R. Ravinia ._Transportation. Short walk to Lake and beach. In the 30’s. (HWY. 176) 566-6720 ~Vroman-McKnight, Realtors 515 - 4th St. ALpine 1-0407 Wilmette PRICE DEERFIELD and cedar baths. : NEW 2 story 8 room Brick & Frame Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths. Large Family room. Separate dining room. Landscaping, 2 car garage. Driveway—under construction. Real Bargain. 90% Financing or will lease at $400 month. OLDEST DOWN attached trees in al location, close to center of town. BY OWNER. Priced to sell. Upper 40’s. Shown by appointment. 945-1628 Review All brick, four bedroom. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and full basement. All this and .a two car garage for only $26,500.00. 701 Bae dining room, birch cabinet kitchen w/builtsoa par aia Mate Screened porch, 114 aths; painted basement; 2 car 7 ~ ing $26,500. peek ga Village Realty Co. 7164 INC. OUR 5 year old Architect designed and custom built, 2 story Colonial, features slate entry, Cherry paneled study, powder room, large living room with double fireplace going thru to dining room. Custom cabinet kitchen with adjoining family room sepa‘rated by: Dutch doors. 2 car attached garage with gntrance to kitchen, 2nd floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 with dressing room, closets galore, basement has finished rec room with built-in storage and small bar. Also separate laundry room and Storage room with double door outside en- Custom in Deerfield $1000 Se 0’s 717 Ab 1-0228- 5 © GR_5-1080 DEERFIELD EAST 2-0880 RIVERWOODS 21 & ORR, Multiple Listing Service 457 Central see HP. . = DISPLAY AD Page 5-3750 LAKESIDE - Deerfield _ HIGHLAND HIGHLANDS — Brick ranch, 2 baths, basement, wooded lot. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to purchase a 4 acre estate with 300 ft. of lake frontage. The Country Squire house is built into the side of a hill, therefore the spacious recreation room with fireplace and wet bar is at ground level. This 5 bedroom, 4 bath house has all appointments for the ultimate in gracious living. For further details and appointment to inspect call Mrs, Tobias evenings and Sundays 446-3873. pecs ESTATE | RAVINIA — 8% room bi-level, 3-4 bedrooms, rec. room with frpl., marble foyer. In 30’s Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR McGUIRE entrance EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 Buy MUNDELEIN | COUNTRYSIDE LAKE In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michi- Beach. or 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU JS NOW .BUILDING IN gan Sell 3-3840 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 19 DEERFIELD REVIEW . ON PAGE 47 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ARCHITECT: LAKE ID of Gilbert Rayner Call 735 5-0500 Rd. consists hall, living room, dining room, library,. powder room, screened porch, butler’s pantry, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. Large basement with recreation room, gas hot water heat, 2-car attached garage. Price reduced to $105,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan FOREST Lovely 2-story shingle house in convenient country area, on three beautiful wooded acres. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths on second floor. ON 100 FT. OF BEAUTIFUL RAVINE PROPERTY in E. Central Highland Park. This attractive home has been’ completely brought’ up to date with new gas heating plant, hot water heater, storms and screens throughout, lighting fixtures, etc, It contains a lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., pnid. library, mod. kitch. with built-ins and powdr. rm. On 2nd floor are 4 family bed. including large master suite and 2 t. baths. Reduced for quick sale to $43,750. 1925 SALE WEEF Quinlan & Tyson Inc. . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED . Iseberg Development Company FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT Designers & Builders 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 945-5485 Lincolnshire 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333) 24 Cornell Dr. 463 Sadler & Hultman, CO. LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS Riverwoods Rd. at Cornell Dr. MODEL OPEN DAILY Customized Homes on % Acre - 31 eee will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. WI 5-3445 Call us for an appointment We Specialize In Larger Homes 15 REALTORS 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled ist floor study (or TV room), paneled recreation room, smart new kitchen, spic and span _ thruout, lot 60 x 135, reduced to $26,000. We'll meet you with a key. ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 : See FOR CHARMING WHITE FRAME house on 2.3 beautifully wooded acres in West Lake Forest. Large living room, 29x18. Panelled Library, dining room, kitchen, play room & screen porch. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath on ground floor plus 3 double bedrooms & 2 full baths on 2nd floor. 2 car detached garage. Low taxes & oil heat. $85,000. CE 4-2391. H. and R. Anspach 1216 Wincanton Road Built in 1958, brick split level, superior construction, perfect condition, Family Room with fireplace, living-dining room, ‘last word’ kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, cyclone fenced yard 75 x 140, loads of inclusions, $44,500. 945-4483 TO - Announcements eee DEERFIELD Rd. 10 Please Listen FOREST 2 NEW 2-6776 DEERFIELD. We Bie | To DEERFIELD PAGES: 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD 1 bik. REALTORS Williams Roger PAGES: IN 234-5100 451 Idlewood Realty FRESHLY DECORATED immediate possession in this large 4 bedroom, 22 bath HOMES SALE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOR Be Sure of Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. COUNT Lg. Rms. include 3 Plus BR’s. 144 ON JUNE 15th Baths — Gas Heat — Liv. Rm. w/ FP — Sep. Din. Rm. — Main FI. | Move into this attractive, conveniently located one-story home. Wood paneled recFamily ‘Rm. GORGEOUS reation room; children’s playroom. Spa- WOODED PROPERTY —1% Blocks to School — 2% Blocks to NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes You'll like the friendly neighborhood and the tree-lined streets. You'll like this 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod, solid & warm. All summer you'll enjoy the large glazed & paneled porch with its self-storing screens. Your children & pets will like to play in the fenced rear yard. In fact we think you'll like everything about this well maintained home. Let us show you its many unique details 29,500. cious kitchen with adjoining family room with double doors to concrete patio, fenced yard & 2 car garage. Carpeted living room; off master & 2 baths,- one 3 bedrooms American opportunity. good A bedroom. Standard air-conditioning, Kitchen Aid dishTWENTIES. HIGH in Priced washer HOMES SALE MORTGAGE Trade ‘“‘togetherness” for “apartness” .. . Enjoy, in addition to the comfortable living room, a spacious family room, AND a 3 or playroom: room recreation studio, living areas on 3 separate levels. 4 bedModern 2-car garage. rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all the built-ins, plus a good eating area. Oh yes, a dining room. too! And a secluded patio for outdoor living. > Offered at Uiscaphensswitovadscoawabddgénonsasgesauseus LITTLE FOR BUILDERS CE 4-4342 1% BY OWNER: 7 room brick Colonial; 3. bedrooms, 112 car att. garage, fully equip- ped modern kitchen, fireplace in living room, drapes and carpeting throughout, TV family room opens to outside 15x20’ concrete patio with brick barbecue. 500 Sq. ft. paneled rec room in basement aluminum combination storms an screens. center, in low Walking distance Milw. R.R. and 30’s. WI 5-2923. to \shopping. schools. Thursday, April 8, Priced 1965. . �are ~ x HOMES FOR HOMES SALE EAST HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE DISTRICT WALK Kindergarten thru High School. Outstanding location. Interesting well-built 11 room stucco on % wooded acre, private lane. Spacious entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen and butler’s pantry on Ist floor. Master bedroom with fireplace, 3 additional bedrooms and _ screened sleeping porch plus 2 baths on 2nd floor. 3 large finished rooms and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with 14 bath. 2 car garage. $41,000. OWNER. ID 3-3319. DEERFIELD BY OWNER Unusually charming well-built bi-level, dramatic Cathedral ceilings in living room and formal dining area; marvelous kitchen, loads of cabinets, paneled eating area, built-in stainless oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. Paneled recreation room, Copper top bar. Tiled laundry with enclosed built-in storage. 3 bedrooms, 1142 Ceramic tiled baths. Immaculate condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale at $29,900. WI 5-4583. CHOICE VACANT LET US design and build for CHOICE PIECE of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, town and train. All Our DOBROTH Houses Architect CONST. you on this vacant with of built-in distance to Designed. CO. PA 9-2422 HIGHLAND PARK EAST A rustic wooded setting with even a brook adds to the charm of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath SPLIT LEVEL with a BBQ in the FAMILY room. Very near station and grade school. Low 40’s. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillerest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 HIGHLAND PARK Model at 541 Braeside $36,000 + Rd. SITE Deluxe 4 B.R., 2% Bath Col. W//ist fl. F.R. & 24% Car Gar. Custom built on the North Shore Shown by appt. 433-2311, 743-2830 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DEERFIELD EAST Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch w/ screened porch & 2 car attached garage. 90’ professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled w/oversized wet bar). Attractive drapery treatments, all wall-to-wall carpeting, all appliances included. Immaculate. Walk to town, schools, & churches. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame 2 story, 112 bath, large rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. HIGHWOOD Frame 6 room home, 114 baths, 214 car garage with apartment above. Immediate occupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. EAST DEERFIELD BY OWNER Custom built spacious 8 room tri-level with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, attached 212 garage, full basement. Large paneled family ‘room with fireplace. Fully equipped eat-in kitchen; master bedroom suite with private bath and walk-in closet. 75 ft. x 135 ft. wooded lot. Close to all conveniences. $39,500. Call 945-3158. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room, full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins. ‘“arge basement. 2nd floor for storage or possible expansion. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping—$19,800. ID 3-0872 ; DEERFIELD—LOVELY NEW 4 bedroom—2% bath, Custom built Home on Large wooded lot. 2 blocks to town. Slate entry, large living room, dining, breakfast, den with fireplace, laundry. Recreation room, study in dry basement, 2 car garage, humidifier, Thermopane windows. WwW $40’s. by transferred owner. 945-3323 HIGHLAND PARK—4 LARGE BDRMS. 1003 BRITTANY ROAD MAGNIFICENT 9 RM. COLONIAL IN FINEST CENTRAL AREA NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL. SEP. D.R. and Ist FL. PANLD. FAM. RM. SEE SUN, 2-5 OR BY APPT. 433-2311 or 743-2830 MID 50’s OWNER OFFERS UNBELIEVABLE BUY in 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 ceramic baths; 24 ft. cathedral living room; dining room opens to luxurious screened porch; panelled entrance; full basement with finished rec room; carport; lovely landscaping. Must be sold immediately — good financing. Upper 20’s. ID 2-9076. WOODLAND DR.—DEERFIELD One of the most sought after locations in Deerfield. 3 bedroom ranch house. Mid 20’s. Large living room with brick fireplace, cheerful kitchen with large dining area, utility room, 114 baths, screened porch overlooking hedge enclosed garden, opening onto 5 acres park land, adjacent to school. Ideal for young family, Call owner for appointment, WI 5-1385. . 1 YEAR OLD 5 BDRM. Highland Park by owner, deluxe air-conditioned beautifully landscaped on % acre. Study plus family room, full basement, inter-com, etc. 2 car attached garage. Must be seen to appreciate. Mid 60’s. 432-2632. Thursday, April 8, 1965 SEE OUR FOR DISPLAY AD HOMES SALE ON PAGE FOR SALE RENT TO APARTMENTS BRAND NEW 14 LIBERTYVILLE — TWO WOODED ACS. with lovely Brick & Frame Ranch home. Full basement. Recreation room. Attached 2 car garage. Lovely large Country Kitchen. 3 LARGE bedrooms. Den with fireplace. Large enclosed porch. An ideal famiy home with School bus service at door. ID. 2-6600 482 Central, H.P. Realistically priced at $35,000. Call EM 20200—Mrs. White. SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA AREA By transferred owner, exceptionally charm627 PLEASANT AVE. ing older home, 5.bedrooms, 242 modern 3 BEDROOM red brick 2 story home, ex- baths, natural wood kitchen, very large livcellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, ing and dining rooms with fireplaces, libraryjust decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID. 2- den. Easy walk to Lincoln and Parochial 1732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. schools, train. All extras, beautifully decorated. . $39,500. ID 3-1186. HIGHLAND PARK—WEST OF EDENS LAKE BLUFF between Grade & 4 year old 7 room Zale-built split-level in EAST High School. 4 bedroom, 2% bath ColoHeatherdale, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, 16,000 nial. Living room with fireplace, dining sq. ft. lot, large family room, wall-to-wall room, kitchen & breakfast room. Large carpeted L shaped living-dining room, builtscreen porch. Play room & office in in dishwasher and range plus color matched basement, 2 car detached garage. For refrigerator, aluminum storms and screens. Sale by Owner for Fall occupancy. Phone Near elementary schools. Priced under 30 CE 4-4143 after 6 p.m. for direct sale. For appointment phone Harold Marsh, BR 4-6200 after 6 p.m. UNUSUAL 4 bedroom, 2% baths, multi-level on culDEERFIELD, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2! de-sac, fireplace in living room, dining L, baths, dining and recreation room, firelarge family room plus second play room, place in domed living room, fenced yard. 2 car plus garage, on spacious %2 acre. 3 $40,900. 945-2936. blocks "Wilmot School and pool. $34,900. WI 5-6379. EAST HIGHLAND PARK MID 30’s 8 room brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireIDEAL retirement brick ranch, large living place, wooded ‘lot. ID 2-7224. room, beamed ceiling, beautiful fireplace; 2 bedrooms, large kitchen. Ridge Road, $25,500 Highland Park. Among fine homes. By By. owner, 3 bedroom ranch, brick and owner, $19.000. For rent: 1 to 2 years, finished car_ garage, 11% attached stone, $155. C. R. McComas, ALpine 1-6006; rec room, many extras. See and make_ofevenings ALpine 1-1118. Hoe 513 Sumac Rd., Highland Park. ID 3RIVERWOODS COTTAGE: 5 rooms with 356. full basement and garage on % acre well CHOICE SUNSET AREA wooded lot. Real country living at real3 bedroom ranch, brick Park, Highland istic price. Sale by owner. Moving to and study or 4th bedroom, 212 bath, panWest Coast. Also much furniture, etc. fully carstorage, good room, rec eled ee 945-6212 after 5 p.m. and weekWalking yard. landscaped Nicely peted. ends. distance to schools. LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 242 baths. Formal Dining room. ID 2-6338 Full. basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 LIBERTY VILLE-GRAYSLAKE AREA car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. BY OWNER, 30 acre country estate with EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. landscaped area, farmland, woods. Remodeled 10 room Colonial home, 3 baths. Large HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER remodeled barn suitable for many uses. Cor9 ROOM — 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 powder ral. Good schools close by. Bus to high rooms, wall to wall carpeting ist floor, . full schools, Close to tollway. $85,000. EM paneled basement. 2 car garage. Lot approximately 72’ x 225’. Nicely wooded. 2-1185. 1387 S. Lincoln—ID 3-3848 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 APARTMENTS, 2 car garage. GOOD INCOME; large lot, SCATTERWOOD. East Deerfield, 4 bedgas heat; LOW TAXES. Leaving town; room, 21% bath Colonial, family room about $23,500 negotiable; can handle with fireplace, built-in kitchen, central air-conditioning, beautifully landscaped, mortgage. ID 2-7740. fenced yard. Selling below market, asking LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years $46,500. 945-6239 or 433-3500. old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. DEERFIELD BY OWNER TRI-LEVEL Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. roomy kitchen with eating area, EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LO- room, paneled family room, utility room, basement CATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with and garage. Carpeting and drapes. fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,$28,500. WI 5-2737 ees OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA LAKE BLUFF: 2 yr. old Brick & Frame Colonial. Rec. Room, family room, 3 LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed bedrooms, 214 baths, Storms & screens. front porch, full basement, convenient to Gas heat. 2 car garage & Dog Kennel. schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW By owner Low 30’s. GI approved. CE 420’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA), 3. bedranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, rooms, large kitchen, full basement, low den, fireplace, garage. $26,500. Call CE taxes. 1 block to train, walk to shopping 4-1671. : and school. For sale by owner. $16,900. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. 432-7885. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. DEERFIELD, corner lot, 3 bedroom splitFull basement, partially paneled. Lot level, 1% baths, paneled family room 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. w/built-in bar, carpeting, gas heat, atLAKE FOREST . tached 214 car garage. WI 5-4582 after 4. Road! Location East of Sheridan Choice LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 24 Full Acre on Wooded Ravine baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. baths, 3 car attached ga5° bedroom, 3% Gas heat. SE near Park. BY Asking Available. Financing . : section rage. Excellent : CE 4-3737. $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. in mid 40's. _OWNER 2% bedrooms, 3 Colonial, BLUFF. LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July Full fireplace. with room family bath, 3 baths, living room, 1st, 4 bedrooms, CE OWNER. 2 car garage. basement. kitchen and family room. dining room, : 4-5709. schocls. Near park and 2 car garage. BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK WEST Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. 3 bedrooms, bi-level, paneled rec room, new DEL MAR WOODS. f carneting, 11%4 baths, fenced in vard and TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic patio. ID 2-9196. tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Brick porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. 5-1590 WI Ranch on wooded lot. 2 car attached gaDeerfield Ct. 2705 Forest range. Upper 20’s. Many extras. CE 42 baths, 112 brick, RAVINIA, 3 bedroom 3478. car garage, basement, huge living room, fireplace, separate dining room, pane'ed 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, kitchen with eatkitchen, dishwasher. 15 x 18 screened-glass ing area, vlenty of closets,’ full basement. porch, convertible 4th bedroom. Close to BY OWNER — $23,500. ID 2-0982. ID 2$23,900. schools, shopping. Sit L. RINGER DEERFIELD 1052 Forest Ave. garage. attached level, split 3 bedroom carpeted living and dining room, paneled ceramic kitchen, electric new room, rec bath powder room. Walk to schools and Milwaukee Station. Mid 20’s. Shown by appointment. WI 5-0051. BY OWNER WOODRIDGE AREA Highland Park — Gracious 7 room, 3 bedModern rooms, 214 baths, country house. propkitchen, 1 acre, landscaped wooded erty, central air-conditioning, 2 car garage, electric door, rec room, greenhouse, heated breezeway, screened porch. $49,500. ID 2-5655. DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, splitlevel, on quiet street, near schools, transportation. Good financing. Mid 20’s. By owner, WI 5-3206. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS BY OWNER—4 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 3 baths, air conditioned. Lovely wooded and landscaped lot. Mid $30’s. CALL: ID 2-1362. HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east of Green Bay, white Georgian center entrance with fireplace, den, full basement. 3 bedrooms. 114 baths. Call ID 2-5678. Have broker. LAKE FOREST TRADITIONAL _ brick ranch on 4 acre choice Meadowood location. Many plus features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. Basement with rec room. Priced for QUICK SALE. OWNER. CE 4-5543. LAKE BLUFF EAST: New Ranch by owner. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, full basement. Side drive. Paved street. Priced in the low 20’s. OPEN HOUSE 2 to 5 Sat. & Sun. 30 Woodland Rd., L.B. or call CE 4-1774. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom split-level, rec room designed with kids in mind. Fenced yard on dead-end street for worry free outdoor living. Low 20’s, by owner. ID 3-2379. - _ BUSINESS FOR RENT’ 4.000 PROPTRTY sq. ft. One © floor for light manufacturing or any eommercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161. or ID 2-1283. 3 LAKE FOREST buildings ripe for remodeling, can now be purchased for low down navment. Write Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENT BRICK English BUILDINGS style FOR architecture, SALE VACANT LAKE FOREST, corner PROPERTY Valley Rd. Area, N. W. Valley and Stone, 80x182, $8500. S.W. corner North and Buena $5500. N.W. corner Buena and Marion, 80x190. Beautiful trees. $6500. All lots with all imvrovements in. LAKE BLUFF. Park Lane and Sunset, 65x 160, $5500. Imnrove. S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 DEERFIELD Fully improved wooded 75x150’ lot. Close-in. Only $5,000. VIKING REALTY Just Completed HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Guaranteed Low MOVE 945-5300 OUR LAST VACANT FOR SALE Approximately % acre. Good _Iccation, Ridge Rd., Highland Park. $7,000. Call owner. McComas, AL 1-6006; evenings ALpine 1-1118. Heat Cost > IN NOW 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL 6 ROOM—2 BEDROOM AND FAMILY SLEEPING ROOM Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED PRIVATE Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. CALL VACANT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY - PIERSEN 826 Deerfield TO 4 P.M .M. APPOINTMENT ~ NEAR NORTH PROPERTY Gently rolling 80 acres. in Lake Co. with easy access to Tri-State Tollway. 55 min. to Chicago Loop. Now in corn & alfalfa, cash rented. Good investment. Asking $1,000 per acre. Will negotiate. Sell for cash, or contract or trade. /UNUSUAL REALTY WI Rd. HIGHLAND 5-1670 PARK — mid SU 7-8877 S U _ 7-1570 June. ID 2-5715 — 337-2407 664-8623 Stove & Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake CE 4-1387 Bluff or CE 4-2331 ~ DEERFIELD 3 room unheated apt. $80 per month. HIGHWOOD Brand new 3 bedroom, 1% bath apt. in nice wooded section. Huge kitchen, laundry area and garage. Available May 1. $175. per mo. ; ‘ WI 5-5700 _ ZANDER-OMMEN LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS after & STUDIOS for RENT BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your information For’ further inspection. please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. ID 2-5041 or Ray Ward — 664-5511 — DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available now. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 344 TUDOR CT. GLENCOE 15x40’ $105 NEW BUILDING VE 5-3300 DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart of town, air-conditioned, parking area, powder room. Available Immediately. WI 5-1804. AIR CONDITIONED — 2 or 4 room suite. Daily cleaning, parking, conference room. Ideal location. Busses and restaurant. 5875 N. Lincoln Ave. . Chicago, Ill. SU 4-4747 3 NEW STORES, 20x45 592-594-596 Elm Pl., Highland Park Downtown. Occupancy May 1. ID 2-0555. TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: Choice 312 room apartment in 4 year old well maintained building near shopping and transportation. Available May ist or June ist. WI 5-3870; if no answer WI 5-2633. HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitchen, dressing room and bath, balcony outside. May Occupancy. Call Mr. Ward, _ID 2-5041. HIGHWOOD—NEWLY DECORATED, 2 very large rooms, refrigerator, stove, kitchen set, utilities included. Call after 5— ID 2-5958. HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS all electric Pig np apartment. 4 — de- RENTALS NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. APARTMENTS apts. Also Eves & Wkends: (Highways STORES 2 bedrm. Harlan & Harlan. p.m. OFFICE — and designed. farther North. Near North Management Co. ARTISTIC STUDIO living rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ideal Ravinia location. oe 1 bedrm. yh BLDGS. LAKE BLUFF Upstairs 4 room apartment. Heat, Refrigerator furnished. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. LAKE BLUFF, 80x170 ft. homesite, all improvements in and paid for. Full price, $6,400. ID 3-0766. LAKE FOREST. Lot for sale, 100 ft frontage on Valley Rd. Call EM 2-3778. after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, lot for sale, 60 x 143. ID 2-8956 or ID 2-6894. SUMMER Studio APTS. PRESTIGE Decorator planned luxe 3 bedrm. apt. Days: Several beautifully wooded Prime % acre sites in East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 8 newly remodeled apartments, income is $895 per month. Asking price is $73,500. Phone agent 432-4766. 26 Room apartment building for sale. $32,000. 502 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9842 EVANSTON, almost new, modern 2 apartment, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car gores schools and transportation. ID (Unfurnished) RENT TO (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS ROOM apartment; heat, water, stove, refrigerator, garage. 1 block to town. Adults _only. 433-2503. DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 2 BEDROOM — $177 — May Ist. 1 bedroom, $160 — May 15th. Including heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-conditioning optional. WI 5-4483. Evenings, ID 2-0303. Homefinders of Deerfield. DEERFIELD: 6 room — Ist floor, hot water, heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. Near transportation, shopping, school. WI 5-0824. New and 2 bedroom unfurnished. ing. Laundry 3853. 41 and 176). apartments. Gas heat. Air facilities, HIGHLAND Furnished condition- Carpeting. CE — 4- PARK BORDERING LAKE FOREST SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments, Appliincluded. Brand NEW building. 1 ances block from R.R. depots, $150. PA 4-3294 — CR 2-2238 refrigerator NEW 2 bedroom apartment, and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat -and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 2 room apart- ment, living room: with hide-a-bed, kitchfurnished, refrigerator and stove, en district in residential close to business area. ID 3-1227. apart2 bedroom New LIBERTYVILLE, ments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry Park W. 611-623 facilities in building. ribs For additional information call EM 830. : 295 CEDAR > HIGHLAND PARK 2 type ranch in apartment 1 Rare family house, stove and refrigerator, sepa-— rate gas heating unit. Call ID 2-0930. : 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bed- room apa‘tment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. © $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished or unwater furnished. 234-2481. ~ furnished. Heat and 1842 or after 6 p.m. 432- LAKE FOREST: Lovely, laree SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK, remodeled and newly redecorated 3 large rooms, plenty closet space, private bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities included. Couple or single woman. 421 Central Ave., Highland Pk. 1 bedroom SMALL apartment for 1 person. and bath, combination living-dining area. Available immediately. ID 3-1140. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 4 room apartment, garage, heat — hotwater gas — stove and refrigerator. $125 monthly. ID 25229. 430 PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 4 ROOM Deluxe — elevator building. Tile bath, fireplace, $160 per month. ID 2-1772 _ May Ist Lease WH townhouse HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, 11! baths, full basement, 1647 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-6650, — — — 44318 _ ID 3-0316 2nd HIGHLAND PARK, Ravinia Area, all utilities paid. i Parking floor. 4 rooms, area. D 3-1434 HIGHLAND PARK: second floor 2 bedroom apartment close to town. Available May Ist. ID 3-0215. Page 55 ne— �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment; Stove and refrigerator included, parking HOUSES & WANTED to rent for July APARTMENTS WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE 15 occupancy 4 HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE OFFICE POSITIONS “ALL AROUND GIRL” to 5 bedroom house. Hotel executive, wife For office in the North Shore private and 4 children, 7 to 13 years, Highland area. Country Club. 6 day week in summer Park, Highwood, Deerfield or Northbrook $110 monthly. ID © 2-3621. months. 5 in winter. Pleasant working conarea. Responsible family; references, willditions. Pension, vacation and sick leave DEERFIELD, small 1 bedroom apartment, ing to redecorate. $180 maximum. benefits. Hospitalization after 1 year plus stove, refrigerator, all utilities furnished. Box 442,.Libertyville, Ill. meals and recreational privileges. Apply by Near transportation. Second floor. No YOUNG couple from the U. of Illinois letter only with complete resume with photo pets. Available immediately. $115. WI Veterinary Medical School, working at and salary expectation. Position open im5-0343. : Butterworth-Deerfield Animal Hospital in mediately with interviews held next week — need of small apartment or house to rent HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, close to by appointment. This is a ‘Year round during the summer (June 1-Sept. 1.) Contransportation, shopping. Refrigerator and position.”” Write c/o Highland Park News. tact: Craig Fischer, 701 S. Busey, Urbana, stove. First floor. WI 5-5017. Box T-55. Ill. or phone collect 367-5967. HIGHWOOD, new 2 bedroom apartment, FORMER North Shore resident returning large kitchen and living room, 1] bath. MONTGOMERY WARD'S for the summer needs 2 bedroom furnished Excellent benefits, attractive modern Call ID 2-3246 after 5 p.m. offices and our own inviting apartment, in or near Highland Park Beautiful New Store needs experienced cafeteria. about May 11 to September 12. Excellent SOUTH end of Highwood, 4 room apartFashion Department Salesperson. references. Two adults, no pets. Write ment, 2 large bedrooms, living room, You will enjoy working in a suburban atmosphere APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE among friendly Box T-50, c/o Highland Park News. modern kitchen. Plenty closets. ID 2people. 3234. EXECUTIVE FAMILY with 3 children deMONTGOMERY WARD Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. sires summer rental from June 1-15 in BELVIDERE AT LEWIS | WAUKEGAN LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH North Shore area. 4 or 5 bedrms., finest Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, references. Call Mrs. Harrison FACTORY WORK, small modern shop ) a Earhart & Co. Agent ID 2-0880 needs a responsible woman to do wire BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 I AM BUILDING a home on the North forming and .spot welding. Permanent. HIGHLAND PARK Shore and need a furnished 3 bedroom or Many advantages. All-States Wire, Deer4 Room English basement; gas heat; parkfield. Phone WI 5-0013. larger home for approximate dates of ing. For information call ID 2-3621. June 15 through September 3. FI 5-0100 or ES 9-2525, Exchange 202. a ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS YO 5-4700 CO 7-6900 PART TIME job — Full time pay. Work FAMILY of 4 ADULTS desires to rent 3 APARTMENTS TO RENT _ (Furnished) 12 hours, earn a guarantee $48.50. bedroom furnished house or apartment. An Equal Opportunity Employer Call 537-1167 Best of references. Box 6591, P.O. Station HIGHLAND PARK—Central Ave 3 rooms, No. 9, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. 2nd floor apartment. Available May list, COUNTER GIRL LAKE FOREST FIREMAN $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 or after 5— ID 2-2324. seeking 3 BEDROOM HOME or Woman _ for counter work in Dry Cleaning APARTMENT. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms near town; store. Full or part. Steady. Pleasant surCall CE 4-2296 after 7 p.m. working couple; no pets; utilities paid. roundings. Vogue Cleaners. 565 Roger WilWANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house Call ID 2-1199. liams. Highland Park. ID 2-3710 for May 1 occupancy. Preference Sherwood IN HIGHWOOD, nicely furnished 3 room This is for the girl who likes to deal with people and area, Highland Park. Range $135 to $165. apartment, private entrance and parking Phone after 5 p.m. 433-3853. Secy. — $100 Wk. — Highland Pk. who likes the challenge of variety in her work assignspace. Call ID 2-3544, APARTMENT OR HOUSE TO RENT: HIGHLAND PARK — 3 rooms, 2nd floor, ment. Modern office. Good starting salary and excepEXTREMELY interesting public contact poLake Forest.:Long or short term. Bedprivate bath, utilities paid except gas. Parkoan plus den. Rent area $180. CE 4sition. Working for well known man. tional fringe benefits. ing. Call between 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. or No Fee, ~ all day Saturday. ID 3-2528 Fitzgerald Employment — 1866 Sheridan Rd. SCHOOL TEACHER HIGHWOOD 21% rooms, 2nd floor, for emHighland Park — ID 2-4461 would like to rent 2 to 3 bedroom apartployed person, all utilities included. Quiet ment, furnished or unfurnished in Deerfield. neighborhood, reasonable. After 5—ID 2Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-2896. CANDY SALESLADY 5958. Full time permanent position. No WANTED 7th & Sunnyside 3 or 4 BEDROOM HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment, Libertyville experience necessary. Apply house in HIGHLAND PARK AREA, 2 or private bath, entrance; close to transDUTCH MILL CANDIES portation. Available immediately. CE 42% baths. By Owner only. ID 3-2644. 7179 284 E. Deerpath Lake Forest FURNISHED ROOM OR Small furnished HIGHWOOD — 2nd floor, 4 nice large apartment in Lake Forest from April 1 to SECRETARY — NORTHFIELD rooms. Heat-gas and water furnished. Off June 15. Executive & High School son. DOCTOR’S OFFICE street parking. Available May Ist. ID 2-3187. Call weekdays JU 8-6642. Mr. Dee. $500 PER MONTH RAVINIA — Receptionist and simple HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment; all utiliWANTED TO RENT—house. Physician’s bookkeeping. 5 day — 30 hour week. ties paid. Couple only. Private entrance; family of 4, 2 Children. 12. 18 require 3 Opportunity in our traffic dept. for Financial executive requires capaCALL EXCEPT THURSDAY—ID 2-7725. parking area. ID 2-2840. or 4 bedroom house by June 1. Call 9 a.m. to 12 noon or 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. ble girl to handle diversified secreCE 4-3588. a competent mature woman who HIGHWOOD 4 room Ist floor, All Must have a good CLERK, TYPIST, SECRETARY. We have Utilities included. Off the street parking. WANTED TO RENT: by Widow. 3 room enjoys detail work. Shorthand not tarial duties. several desirable positions open with startConvenient to everything. ID 2-8460. unfurnished apartment, garage desired. By head for figures, and a retentive necessary. ing salary from $80 to $95, depending May Ist. CE 4-2734. HIGHWOOD — 2 rooms — 2nd floor, close memory. upon education, experience, and office to station and shopping. All utilities in- THEOLOGICAL STUDENT nd _ family skills. Liberal benefits and ideal working eluded. D 2-3971 need house or, large apartment to rent; conditions, but no public transportation. New office building near Edens willing to manage property. 433-2063. Please write your qualifications to Box L HIGHWOOD, ist floor, 3 furnished rooms, all utilities but gas. Available April 15. 3 BEDROOM small house or apartment, 45, Lake Forester. Highway. 5 day week; 9 to 5; good Call ID 2-2581. Highland Park or Highwood. Reasonable. SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and fringe benefits. Interviews for Mother and 4 children. ID 2-4317, at least 2 years experience in the family qualified applicants can be arfield. LAKE FOREST. 2 Adults wish unfurnished Counsel families applying for TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT homemaker’s service and supervise homehouse to rent June Ist. 2 baths. 2 car garanged at your convenience. Call rage. Call CE 4-2262. makers. Service to include all of Lake Full Mr. Leeper or Mr. Meacham 446time position GLENCOE \ for experienced Contact Mr. Nack, Family ServCounty. 930 GLENCOE RD. woman to work in our Accounts 8360. of North Lake County, ON 2ee ROOMS TO RENT EXPERIENCED and BEGINNERS SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS FIGURE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS BEGINNER RECORD CLERK BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Morton Avenue Grove, Ill. CLERK TYPIST PERSONNEL THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. Secretary Accounts Payable Typist | BEL-AIRE APARTMENT COMFORTABLE room close to town; employed lady. Light cooking privileges, if desired. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. PLEASANT large room for elderly lady or couple or will take care of elderly lady Or man in my home. 945-6544. HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely room newly decorated; kitchen privileges; parking Space. Close to town. ID 2-4406 after 6. HIGHLAND PARK — Nice clean comfortable room. Near town and transportation, ID 2-1313. IN private home, convenient to business and ee ae non-smokers preferred. ID DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSES 2 _ + 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. ey Fully equip. kit., full bsmt., beaut. garden, + $225 per mo. June 1st. occup. ID 3-3800 Eve. and wknds. VE 5-0343 : HIGHLAND PARK SUBLEASE 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, deluxe kitchen, liv_ ing room, dining room, attached garage, _ air conditioned. Walking distance to schools, | shopping and train. > $250 monthly. NE 1-1161 LAKE A ee : FOREST. Basement, f garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. air conditioned. 580 Ivy Ct., CE 4-4799, 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK - Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. HOUSES FOR CUSTOM RENT (Unfurnished) BUILT RANCH 2 years old on over an acre. Fully air conditioned. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room. Drapes & carpeted. $425 per month. _ LAKESIDE cj Multiple Listing Service 457 Central Ave., H.P. ; i _ land. Ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE WANTED SPACE WANTED FOR Small Foreign car. As close to Lake Forest College as possible. CE 4-7812 SPACE desired for 1 car, near Central and Linden, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2960. HELP TO RENT LAKE BLUFF. Modern 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, completely furnished. Available July 15th for 1 year. $275. CE 4-5249. Page 56 NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 Listing JETbe and is a ¢ e e ¢ e e one girl operation these office skills: 432-6320 ettle Needs Experienced Waitréss For Nights—40 Hours Apply in person to opper ‘Nettle Restaurant RTS. 500 Waukegan holi- Rd. Deerfield Best North Shore Jobs $400 Secy. Assist young personnel director Deerfield—$350 Sales Steno Deerfield—$350 Receptionist light typing—$3200-$375 Figure Clerks local— There Is Never a Fee 1866 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. ID 2-4461 SECRETARY Need capable woman with typing and shorthand experience for full time position in small friendly office. Call week days from ID 3-3556. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. RECEPTIONISTS SOME SALESLADY Here is an opportunity for a competent person to work as a Full Time’ Saleslady in a nice store with nice people selling Ladies’ Apparel. There is an excellent salary for 5 days and no evening work, Liberal discount also. For an appointment call , MINNA POSITION FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC WITH EVANS Ave. PARK KITCHENS OF SARA LEE The APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 . HIGHLAND CHALLENGING HIGHLAND PARK | HOSPITAL NEEDS 474 Central 22 Company offers excellent benefits including pension, life and medical stock by high-lighted insurance, purchase and profit sharing plans. like probfeet. You CLERK-TYPIST Part time. Week-ends and days. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and FILE CLERK NFMA is a brand new consulting and printing brokering firm headquartering in will be the total clerical You Deerfield. and Stenographic force—for the time being. The position can be fun—if you lem solving and thinking on your can help us grow. 41 requiring Quality Typing Transcription Some Shorthand ; Some machine Calculating Some Bookkeeping Pleasant telephone personality Mrs. Hall. Service opper ILL. Call Mr. Allen 945-3555 AKESIDE Multiple Central Ave. pension “GIRL FRIDAY” (PART TIME OR FULL TIME) : WANTED—FEMALE Duraclean Int’! 457 in- Culligan, Inc. High School graduate needed for a variety of interesting office work. Experienced or will train qualified person with aptitude for learning. Call for appointment. (Furnished) program cluding company paid for hospitali- Clerk—Typist 2 employee zation, life insurance, profit sharing plans. THIS baths, large living room. $235 per month. 839 Waukegan Rd. Call AL 6-1613 for appointment. Deerfield : SIX ROOM RANCH: 945-2000 — Mrs. Long Living room, dining room, Kitchen, Family room, 2 bedrooms, all tiled bath. Garage. 119 Waukegan Rd., WE ARE ADDING to our staff and Lake Bluff. ead need sales people who like to work in a friendly LAKE FOREST COTTAGE on beautifu! atmosphere, close to town, with unlimit ed estate. Adults. 2 baths. Immediate occuOpportunity. We will train pancy. CE 4-4263. rewarding career and you you in this most will be able to handle all phases of Real LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 13% Estate, both residential and commercial. baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda Available May Ist. CE 4-3737. Perlman. HOUSES Excellent 12 CAR GARAGE HOIST and Air Compressor ‘Highland Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0033 COVERED PARKING STALLS: $15 per month, 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575 432-6320 LAKE FOREST — FOR RENT—RANCH -7 room Brick—2 baths—separate dining _tToom—Comfy paneled Den. Large Living _ . Foom—oversized garage. Basement. Corner -~ Northmoor—99 Wooded Lane. Lease $375 *mo. Will sell with 90% financing $41,500: LIGHT BUILDERS _ 570 OAKWOOD CE 4-4342 _ HIGHLAND PARK—Just off Edens Highway. 3 bedroom, 2 story house, carpeted downstairs, 2 car garage and basement, $200. monthly. 537-1212 between 5:30 __P-m. and 7 p.m. _NORTH HIGHLAND PARK—on acre of aoe : dept. Payable HART Highland Park 1609 TYPING. PERSONNEL NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston SWITCHBOARD : SOME CONTACT WITHOUT SERVICE “‘L’’) UN 9-3160 OPERATOR For Evanston sales branch of office equipment manufacturer, salary open. Fringe benefits. Phone Miss Lemon for appointment. DA 8-9400. WAITRESSES eet NORTHSHORE COUNTRY CLUB will hire waitresses on full or part time basis, $2.50 per hour, 3 hours minimum for lunch — 4 hours for dinner. Will work out time schedule for your convenience. Pleasant working conditions, Christmas bonus. CALL BETWEEN 10 A.M. and 12 noon. CR 2-1300. $2000 IN CLOTHING samples furnished to full-time direct or party plan salespeople who qualify. Smaller line to part-timers. For details on selling the famous Fashion Wagon line, write Minnesota Woolen, a Minn. Include your phone numer. RECENT ‘rapid expansion in prestige nonindustrial firm has created several immediate openings for full-time, permanent office work for qualified women. Top salaries and liberal fringe benefits. Must have own transportation. Please write, giving education and previous experience, to Box L 50, Lake Forester. HART, SHAW & COMPANY desires a receptionist-secretary. Must be of pleasIng appearance and able to meet people. Wednesdays and Sundays are free otherwise hours are nine to five daily. Please call Mr. ReQua at CE 4-1000 for interview. WAITRESSES WANTED No _ experience necessary, Full and part time. days and nights. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURA NT 450 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. ID 2-2303 DENTAL assistant trainee. No experience ee ae ee: Write giving age, edu- 10n, Job experience Highland Park News. CLERK-TYPIST—City of to Box T-45, caer Signe Lake Forest — Person needed with high school diplom a— with experience as clerk-typist. Good ary and liberal fringe benefits. Apply E. Deerpath, phone CE 4-2600. DENTAL assistant, DENTAL assistant top salary for sal220 experi- enced, personable girl. Glencoe. Write givIng age, education, job experience to’ Box T-40, c/o Highland Park News. 3 TELEPHONE PROMOTIONAL GIRLS 30 HOUR WEEK APPLY in Person Only Montgomery Wards Deerfield Commons. for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Please write Box T-35, c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESSES 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. Apply LAKE FOREST OASIS, 695 Bradley Rd. Equal opportunity employer. WANTED—Mature. woman to help wait on our dry cleaning customers. Mastercraft ‘Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. FULL or PART TIME Experienced WAITRESSES — Good Salary—Good Tips. Leo’s, 1791 St. Johns Highland Pk. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5 day week. ID 2-4551. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. est PART TIME HOURS: Local woman. Lake Forest Corra, Coin-Op Cleaners, Will CE 4-2854 after 5. Thursday, x April hy sag we, aie Soe eS ween Z train. 8, *, tore Mrs. 1965’ ea ee Beret (2% Care, : | �WANTED HELP FEMALE INTERESTING work in credit reporting, some typing and filing, no shorthand. 2 girl office. 35 hour week, paid holidays and vacation. For interview call 446-4600, Credit Bureau of New Trier Township, Inc., 522 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. ACCOUNTING CLERK To handle accounts payable, payroll and some factory costs. Basic Accounting education or experience required. Steady work — American Evatype Corp., 750 BENEFITS. Central Ave., Deerfield — 945-5600. InterLake Forest College. SECRETARY: esting, permanent position. Must take shorthand. Excellent benefits, Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. office — aptitude for figures, GENERAL some typing, for costing and billing. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge - Rd., Northbrook. WAITRESS — experienced. All shifts. Apply Country Charm Restaurant & Delicatessen. 131 Old Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. 835-0105. prepfood YOUNG woman for cooking and aration, full time or part time. FRONTIER INN ID 2-3121 1636 Deerfield Rd., H.P. SALES WOMAN WI 5-2224 Full time, children’s wear. SALESLADY wear, in children’s opportunity Excellent ID 2-9616. Full or part time. Permanent. Park Highland time, full DENTAL assistant, office, experience preferred. Will train if necessary. Call ID 2-3448. SECRETARY Merchandise Shorthand, ? = location, Mart permanent. 527-2424. Lake Forest College. CLERK: RECORDS Permanent position. Excellent benefits. Must type. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. —DENTAL CHAIR SIDE ASSISTANT IN 6 RAVINIA ID 2-2707 or fe- evenings. no male. 5 day week, ary. CE 4-0293. 9 to Male i Experienced. HAIRDRESSER. Hours to 40. train. Will P.M. 21 age — sal- Good : SUMMER HELP SUMMER WEEK-END GIRL to take care of 2% year old child Friday 6 p.m. thru Sunday evening. Occasional Saturday evenings off. Start anytime. Phone ID 3-3244. WISHES GIRL OLD YEAR FIFTEEN steady baby sitting job. Will consider Mother’s Helper during summer. Lake Forest preferred. CE 4-4690. WANTED: Light Housework and child care for the summer months. Experienced. Write Jane Paulson, Stetsonville, Wisc. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper wants summer job. Interview Easter holidays. 18. References. Joyce Guth, Crivitz, Wisc. WANTED: MOTHER’S helper from Wednesday ‘til Sunday a.m. Experienced. 433-0989. HELP WANTED Village of Glencoe Announces POLICE MALE Exam For Special opportunity for alert, physicallyfit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level and Police both performs who officer Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Retirement. at half pay after 20 year service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks _after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8”’, 140 Ibs, 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color - blindness, high school diploma. Exam will consist ness, lie detector, oral interviews. of written, physical fitand medical tests; and One officer will be hired by June .1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as ae occur. Deadline for applying is ay 3. ; We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for more information or application forms. ASSISTANT TO CORPORATION SECRETARY : Young man, unburden busy executive by tackling details. Good typing ability required; apt at minor mathematics. High calibre, some college preferred. Good future; many benefits.. O’Brien Gear & Machine Co. : 2396 HIGHLAND PARK Skokie Highway ID 3-3580 MAIL CLERK Interesting variety of work, open, sort and deliver mail, operate mail room equipment, make deliveries. Must have driver’s license. Company offers excellent benefits . including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock pur- chase and profit sharing plans. . KITCHENS 500 Waukegan Thursday, X OF SARA Rd. April LEE Deerfield 8, 1965 MALE HELP WANTED HELP MALE WANTED PART TIME WEEKENDS Join us in the manufacture of our “PAYLOADER” off-the- MALE HELP ONLY AUSTIN LIQUORS HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MAID GENERAL Some cooking, other help, good home, own Call Miss requiréd. References TV. room, Clare, 292-2505. and for cooking woman EXPERIENCED house work, noon through dinner, 1 or 2 or 3 days. References tequired. ID 2-0743. EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, 5 days, live in. Reference required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. & _ capable PLEASANT DEPENDABLE, in large family small for housekeeper required. References Permanent. home. TV & bath, Own sitting room, bedroom, CE 4-3995 paid vacation. RELIABLE PERSON Thursdays and Sundays — OCCASIONAL ning thru dinner—3 in fampay—Mor Good ily—2 adults who go to business and 1 teen and fix dinner. Prefer house ager. Mind someone who drives. Local references necessary. 3-4538 COLLECT. Call Mondays, AN children. for young NURSE RELIABLE Recent references. wages. Live in. Good Phone after 6. CE 4-4798. HOUSEKEEPER—live-in — capable and reliable, take care house and 4 year old boy for professional Father and Mother. Saturday, Sunday off. $60 week. Recent references required. 446-4406 days. ID 3-3266 after 6 p.m. Northbrook Hwy. 835-4400 STEADY work, day or night. $125 up road equipment. Known and sold throughout the world. week. Taxi driver. VE 5-1658, VE 5-1500 or CR 2-3100. HAIR STYLIST with following for new branch of Beauty Shop on North Shore. Commission plus percentage on_ profits. ID 2-1187. EARN extra money Saturday, Sunday or few nights. Drive taxi, good pay. VE 51500, VE 5-1658 or CR 2-3100. SUMMER JOBS Young men 18 to 26 years old. Call ID 2-1016 for information and application. \ ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. We are interested in a man with High School plus educaMAN to work in GOLF PRO SHOP bag room at area Country Club, April 16 to November 1. Experience not necessary. tion and from one to three years experience in watch Will train young man who desires to make golf business a profession. Call 945-3199 ' for interview. : and MTM study. Good growth potential. MAINTENANCE MEN—City of Lake Forest—Persons needed with general labor experience, apply 220 E. Deerpath, phone CE 4-2600. EXPERIENCED LIVE-IN HELP. TEENNEED 5 MEN to distribute CUTCO. EveAGE CHILDREN. LIMITED COOKING. nings and Saturday. $15 per evening. Paid OTHER HELP. SALARY OPEN. OWN NE daily. CAR—PHO and High School ROOM, BATH, TV. ID 2-2271 FOR APeducation necessary. No Canvassing. For POINTMENT. : :30 interview Call 566-8124—5 p.m.-8 p.m. GIRL to live in. Help with housework and FULL TIME Laboratory Technician for de2 children, ages 5 and 7. Permanent now ; LIBERTYVILLE / tailed hand production, experience or in7th & SUNNYSIDE or for summer. CE 4-4725. terest in Science desirable. 433-2110. SECOND MAID: Experienced. White prePART TIME EVENINGS ferred. Two adults. Recent references re$60 to $100, weekly earnings in your quired. Phone CE 4-0453 Collect. ~ spare evenings. No canvassing, car necessary. For appointment only call and Friday. 244-6718 PERMANENT OPENINGS IMPORTED CAR DEALER needs experigirl wanted for childcare EXPERIENCED enced man to deliver cars, wash and do 3 SHIFTS and general housework. Own room, bath, janitor work.. Must be familiar with this TV. Top salary. References. ID 3-1633. area. Phone for appointment. CE 4MODERN PLANT 1700 ‘ WOMAN WANTED: Live-in, Child care, housework, own room, excellent salary, 2 WANTED, ambitious young man, age 25 to Challenging position for children. (Wilmette) AL 6-3022 EXCELLENT BENEFITS 45 who wants to make route selling a career. Salary and commission, plus many CLEANING MAN 1 day weekly. Industrial Engineer exextra benefits. Apply in person. Wayne STEADY. Recent local references necessary. CONVENIENT LOCATION perienced in procedures, Call ID 2-1340 © Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. REAL ESTATE SALES layout and processing to Person familiar with Lake Forest area. EXHELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY assist management of CELLENT COMPENSATION. Experience preferred or will train. For further informaKATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & | young, fast growing tion please call EM 2-0200. . Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, (A Division of the Construction Machinery Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. é BARBER, registered, steady, must be first Borden Chemical Co.) class, finest North Shore shop. Guarantee Manufacturer. Salary 1700 Winnetka Road $109 week to start. ID 2-1333. Highwood. OFFICE SERVICES open. Write in confiCOOK—Porters—Dishwasher. Apply CounNorthfield, Il. try Charm Restaurant & Delicatessen. JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE dence with details of 131 Old Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. 835Secretarial—Automatic Typing—Mimeo An Equal Opportunity Employer background and experi0105. WILLOW RD. at Edens 446-6452. YOUNG man to learn grill work and food ence. SALES TRAINEES preparation, full time or part time. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE FRONTIER INN ID 2-3121 1636 Deerfield Rd., H.P. VACATION bound parents, do you need Have openings in both EXPORT and a capable proxy mother to care for your DOMESTIC SALES DIVISION of our GARDENER: To work two days a week. children while you are away? Good driv«t. 4 Company. Excellent opportunity for re_ Start immediately. CE 4-3115. cent College Grad. Knowledge of Foreign Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 — Box 215 Lake Bluff, Ill. language required for Export Division. MAN to work in HARDWARE and APor 432-7597. ‘ PLIANCE store. Must be. able to repair Profit sharing and other benefits. DOCTOR’s_ medical assistant, graduate of small appliances. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. career academy, 3 areas of work covered, SEND RESUME OR CONTACT Receptionist and secretarial duties. Basic PERSONNEL OFFICE. laboratory procedures and patient assistant HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS duties. ID 2-3042. Goodyear Service has desirable WOMAN to live in and cook for small RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 WOMAN wishes to be TRAVELING COMopening for an experienced brake adult family; also some ironing but no PANION for woman or college students. cleaning; starting June 1st through Sepand alignment man. Ability to sell Have excellent personal references. Box SUMMER JOBS AT THE PATIO tember. Very nice room in Country home. L 40, Lake Forester. start now service needs to customer is help$40 per week, Saturday and Sunday off if DELIVERY MAN Young, courteous, OFFICE — experienced young lady with desired. WlIndsor 5-0404. ‘ful. This is a permanent position ag knowledge of No. Shore; 6 days; ability to deal effectively with people and WOMAN to do plain cooking and light $65. problems DESIRES interesting position. with guaranteed salary plus incenhousekeeping, for 4 adults in doctor’s WATCHMAN — Sun.-Thurs. 10 p.m.-8 a.m. . 623-2086. Highland Park home. Other help. Exceltive. Substantial take-home pay for Responsible, alert, good ref. nec.; $75. EXPERT TYPISTS—Will do volume adlent living quarters. Salary commensurate a producer. Company benefits in- SALESMAN, Part Time — Sat. & Sun. 9-7; dressing—Envelopes, Labels, etc. Electric with ability. References required. ON 22 weekday eve. 7-9; Sal. & Comm. and Standard typewriters. 446-6452 clude life and hospitalization insurapply in person noon to 6:30 WOMAN desires factory work, assembly or HOUSEWORK AND CHILD CARE ance, a retirement program and THE PATIO inspection, or day housework. paid vacation. All free of cost to 1672 Old Skokie Rd. 945-6544. ' 2 adults and 11 year old, 2 to 8 p.m. MonHighland Park day through Friday. Own transportation. employee. Convenient interviews Deerfield area. Top wages. Phone 945-0347 will be arranged nights, Saturdays Saturday or Sunday. or Sundays, if necessary. G. E. NerHOUSEKEEPER, Permanent, none other HAVE LAWNMOWER WILL TRAVEL!! apply, for working couple and 14 year old CLEAN-UP (rake) your LAWN now. heim, Store Manager, Goodyear boy, live-in or go, own room. Light cooking, WILL SERVICE AREA OF Experience preferred, but may not Service Store, 1520 N. Lewis Ave., 2 days off. $50 week. Ask for Ann Handler, Cedar and Forest, no further than Linden. be necessary if qualified. and — DA 8-4803 until 5 p.m. — after 7 p.m. I do lawn mowing Waukegan, Il. Park) (Highland Call ID 3-1895 fertilizing with prices to suit you. OTHER An Equal Opportunity Employer light jobs. Call — Scott Dann — age 13. GENERAL MAID in Lake Forest. ScandiID 2-3475 or ID 2-1063 navian or German preferred. Own room, EXPERIENCED PRODUCTIVE 155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook full bath & TV. Older couple. No children. Good wages. Permanent position. Small SALESMAN F DRIVER 835-4400 house. References required. To handle YOUR GOODS or SERVICES. LOOK! Honest, dependable, enthusiastic. High School graduate, age 20-27, preferably CE 4-4488 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST Phone 356-3731, morn‘ngs. single. For executive of large Loop area WORKING MOTHER of 2 schoel ave shop, Experienced man needed. Modern Chicago company who lives in northeast LANDSCAPING girls desires help of mature, responsible Lake Forest. ; good working conditions. Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; woman who will live-in. Simple ccoking, Good. work at reasonable prices. Free estilight housework, lovely Riverwoods home. You will drive his car, but you need to AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN mates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5° p.m, Call 945-1970; if no answer 945-4079. oats your own car to get to and from his Another counter man needed to expand HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Mechanical & GENERAL HOUSEWORK our crew. Experienced preferred or will ome. : Electronic ability. Wants summer job. Call — tram. Stay. Own room, bath, TV; light housekeep234-3655. : You must be an excellent driver, with ing; simple cooking; 3 school age children. mature judgment. BUT, we do NOT WANT DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, “HIGHLAND AUTOMOTIVE Other help. Recent references. wall. washing, painting. Best references. a man who wants a career job as a 655 Elm Place, H.P. 433-2140 Top salary. ID 3-0533. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 chauffeur. COOKING—HOUSEWORK SALES. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours — EXPERIENCED—5 days—live-in, 2 adults. The young man we hire will learn someIf you are between ages of 22 and 40 and or contract: low prices. Call before 9 Modern ranch house, own room, bath, TV. thing about a number of our departments are interested in a real sales opportunity in A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. by actually working in them during the the North Shore area, read further. A large ALL around man, well experienced; yard — day. After no more than two years as financial institution, excellent training prowork; house cleaning; mop and wax | 12 through 8, Sun. and Mon. off. Housedriver, he will transfer permanently into a gram. Many fringe benefits. Sales experience __flocrs. Jarnes Benjamin. ON 2-5971. ; cleaning, prepare and serve dinner. CE position in our administrative, operating or helpful but not necessary. All replies confi4-2529. — EXPERIENCED man wants wall washing, sales division. dential, Phone Mr. Davis, at UNiversity 9painting, window washing, etc. References. 0206; after 6 p.m. call WI 5-3110. CLEANING woman one day per week, ID 3-3159. = Please give us a resume which includes Friday preferred. Must have own transportaREAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Lake Forest, your education, any work experience you tion. ANY size electrical or carpentry job, no ob| Deerfield or Highland Park resident and exmay have, and, of course, where we can 945-0679 ligation, low ratés. If no answer call after perience preferred, excellent conditions and reach you by phone or letter. __5 p.m. ID 2-8388. es opportunity to serve with a name to be HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. Room for emproud of. Call Mr. Watson. ployed husband. No ironing or heavy EXPERIENCED white man wants part time Box L 35 Lake Forester CE 4-1855 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. cleaning. References. VE 5-1401. yard work, etc. day or so a wegk for sea- © WISH to employ full time gentleman of _ son. 432-1349. eo HAPPY HOME needs woman for general good taste, well groomed and articuiate. housework, laundry and childcare. 4 days, GARDENER, FULLY EXPERIENCED is | _ REAL ESTATE Pleasant working conditions — excellent 3nites. Recent References. ID: 2-7737 available one day “weekly or fill in. Call — opportunity for right person. Call WI LIFETIME CAREER ID 2-7883. HOUSEKEEPING, Live-In. Modern home, 5-0011 for appointment. Country ‘Squire private room. bath, TV. $45-$55. REFERCHAUFFEUR Men’s Shop, Deerfield. Obtain professional status as a. member __ENCES—EXPERIENCED. ID 3-1181. Experienced. North Shore references. of the most informed, active, top money WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Age 27, Willie Littlejohn, 244-6184 PART TIME—Light housework; choice of making real estate organization. Sales ex District available in your neighborhood hours; 5 day week; own transportation; DISHWASHER or Janitor work. Experi- — perience preferred’ but a desire to work to sell nationally known products of highgood pay; references. ID 2-5178. enced, r will earn you $1,000 plus monthly. Over est quality and customer acceptance. Write Call 662-8461 EXPERIENCED day help wanted. Must 15 years in business makes this possible. G Rawleigh Dept., IL D 61 116 Freeport, Ill. furnish own transportation. 1 or 2 days Make an appointment today to talk with CHAUFFEUR. Experienced. Excellent refa week. References. Call WI 5-1690. - SITUAT{ON WANTED DOMESTIC Mr. Perlow about your future. erences. To live in. Lovely unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment on Lake Forest es- COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, 10:30 through dinLIGHT HOUSEWORK wanted. 5 day week. ner, 5 day week, own transportation, stay tate. Salary open. Phone 787-3515, between KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Live in. White. Call ON 2-2544. or go. ID 3-2707. 9 and 5, weekdays. 717 Elm St., Winnetka 446-8350 Our rapid expansion has resulted in the need for a TIME STUDY ENGINEER 155 Skokie THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. FACTORY INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER WORK WI 5-1478. | MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. The Hy-Dynamic Co. Brake - FIRE OFFICER WANTED & Alignment 5h HELP Man s QOUOR CEERK. _ ~ SITUATION WANTED — MALE AUSTIN LIQUORS Page 57 �SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD Superior DAY WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Nortp Suburban _ Service, Transit Inc. rs DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity Care. All Ages 9-1467 COOPER’ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE — “Live-In” Service To You. Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. No fee to Employer. References thoroughly checked. Highland sec Park Domestic ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 WE HAVE SEVERAL HARD WORKING DAY GIRLS 8 Full Working references NO Hours checked FEE RICKS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 244-0448 se HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. ~ JTRONING RAVINIA DONE INMY HOME | AREA $1.25 hour ID 2-3096 EXPERT IRONING IN MY HOME, NO PICK UP OR DELIVERY. REASON- 945-6832 FORMER Governess-nurse-housekeeper, available night duty and Sunday. Trained infants to senile, invalid or child care. 433-0996. EXPERIENCED College girl desires summer live-in job. Will be delighted to chat with you April 12 or 13. Excellent references. Call CE 4-3265, after 5:30 p.m. GR 5-1287. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME Experienced. $4 per basket ; E 005 IRONING done in my home. No pick-up. ID 3-3957 ee WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Also sewing. 432-0138 YOUNG woman desires ironing or daywork. Experienced and references. 244-6996, after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS with local _ references, would like work to do at home. DEPENDABLE general housework wishes in one 3 home. days of 623-8889 MAN for heavy INDOOR and OUTDOOR cleaning. Experienced. References. 336__ 9069, after 4 p.m. - DAYWORK. Monday, Wednesday & Thurs. day open. Own transportation. References. Call 244-2470, after 4 p.m. WOMAN WILL DO _ DELIVERY. ID 2-1022. : IRONING DONE HOME—$1.00 ner . Will Woman live wants ————— PARK the daywork, KI ref- loves children. 6-8921 BABY SITTING | your week “your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED woman central will ID baby Park. ID Ke & 7A, fur trim suits, fur hats, etc. Purses, golf clubs, antiques, gifts. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 to 5. 1686 Ryders Lane, _hnorthwest 'H.P. OUR DIETS WORKED! Selling complete quality wardrobe, sizes 8, TOs ets 14. Coats. Dresses. Sportswear. Formals. _Everything’s a steal. Phone WI 5-3373 after 6 p.m. weekdays. All day weekends. ; - clothing and accessories — A-] condition. Sizes 9, 10, 11, 12. $1 to $5. VE 5-0785. > BOY’S clothing, sizes 12-14. Pie $2.50. _ A-1 condition. E 5-0785 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING DRESS _*SIZE 9-10 — PERFECT CONDITION. BEST OFFER ° ID 2-5607 _ 2 FUR size 40. trimmed $55 each. white Original cost Like New. MAIS 668 Western Page 58 STAMPS Lake Cashmere $150 ID each. sweaters 2-7065. Sacrifice REDUCTION SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS_ THE COTTAGE Deerfield EXCHANGE Rd. WI Daily 5-3737 10-4 ~ MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 mode} homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. THE RAIN TIRE _ WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, 4-4696 STATION CE 4-1055 WONDERFUL WASHER & DRYER. 2 years old, GE. TV. ANTIQUE WALNUT TABLE —$65. Good CE 4-181: DROP| Sie ee: ANTIQUES—SCHOOLMASTE DESK SLANT top, Cherry and Curly R Maple, Wal nut 4 door chest, Perfect — 945-6429. — Genuine Oriental by 2’8” — t year old. $145. CE PARK BLONDE Baker buffet, black cane trim hutch, 2 blonde TV’s, Dunbar curved table, 2 long coffee tables, lounge chairs, green couch, sleeping couch. Late arrivals — furniture, rugs, etc., 2-31” folding doors, NEW LAMP SHADES, framed pictures. CLOTHING FOR ALL RUG ENCORE Forest SALE OPEN 8-12, Spring coats, suits, dresses, Cruisewear. _ Sweaters, shorts, Leather coat, shoes, 5-6 WOMEN'S GREEN ORT VALUE CENTER 3-1365. 2 CLOTHING FOR SALE UNUSUAL Sale fine clothes, sizes maf * * H Contemporary desk and chair, $25; small kitchen table formica top, 2 matching chairs. $20; leather top drum table, $15; sauare leather top contemporary table, $18: sofabed $25; wingback chair, $35; 2 lamps 36” high, $10 each; Mixmaster with all attachments. $15. All In Excellent Condition. Life-time yard furniture, 3 pieces, $25 for quick sale. E 5-0662 826 _ & RCA VICTOR color TV, blond cabinet. $225; 12 cu. ft. Philco horizontal freezer, $125; pair Argos Hi-Fi speakers, 18x11”: $37.50; 3 pieces charcoal Samsonite luggage, $49.50; red plaid Val-pak, $12.50; Cedar chest, $20; Paul McCobb coffee table, $25; round Oak cocktail table, 48” diameter, natural finish, $45: Craftsman 5/16”’ drill and sander, $22.50: Cherrywood end table, $10; metal serving carts: 36” white wall cabinet, $12.50; miscellaneous glassware, vases. VE 5-4010. baby sitter for weekend evenings, Highland S LIKE new, Kent end table and matching round coffee table, white leather tops, Pumice finish; 2 beautiful hanging electrical fixtures; custom barrel style living room chair, white with red velvet cushions, all Cane frame; Chifferobe and crib set with mattress, excellent condition; multicolored Lavender Cafe curtains and canopy set, extra wide; full length lined drapes in white. BRODY DECORATOR STYLE DINETTE SET, WALNUT AND BEIGE FORMICA. BEAUTIFUL CHAIRS, TOP CONDITION. 433-2668. sit day 2-3579. GOODS 945-6453. runner, MOTOR, WI SALE SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfie'd Unholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 1905 WANTED, sitter for 2 small children for working Mother. Call 432-0554. NEED someone to babysit in her home 5 days weekly from 8 to 4:30, prefer Highwood area; $15. including meals. ID 3-0310. WILL BABY SIT in my home by the dav or by the week. CE 70 Ww JANTED 1,000 TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By or Week End. Evenings in ___OFr evening. Reference. HOUSEHOLD NEW REUPHOLSTERY FINAL IN MY HOUR. ID_ 3-2870 in. Exrerienced. Good erences. Call DE 6-6408 or 632-8136. COOK. SALE 4-2699 woman _ EXPERIENCED FOR FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD LEARN TO SEW; afternoons or evenings. Teens or Adults. 4 -per class, $15 for 5 lessons. Begin with summer cottons, by fall be making winter woolens. Experienced sewing teacher with Evanston Hi Adult education and Singer Sewing Machine Co. Call Mrs. Gunderson WI 5-4046. ranch oak chr., all. drapes, pine dropleaf SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Excellent tble., twin beds, nite stands, asstd. rugs, condition $20. ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV, studio couch, asstd. ‘iron chrs., 2 old mirlike new, BEST OFFER. VACUUM rors, antique photo albums, 12 demitasse CLEANER with attachments $20. CE 4cups, antique milk glass and asstd. colored 1428. glass (old), cut glass, white ironstone bowl and pitcher, mahog. breakfront, 22 cu. ft. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 freezer, old frames, 2 lawnmowers, ext. lador ID 2-5439. ders, garden tools, skates, books galore, ELECTROLUX Sales and Service reprechrome breakfast set, gas stove, refrig., Lau sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, floor fan, Stouffer reducing couch (like telephone 432-6367. new), train set, girls’, boys’, men’s clothing. Many items too numerous to mention. Sale CLARK DRAPERIES conducted by Lillian Francis CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. of THE COTTAGE 945-5744 UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top . ONE OF MY BEST SALES! range, hood, fan, light switch. All top cond! Lounge chrs; gorg. mahog. brkfront; Baker tbls; long coffee tble; WI 5-3736 lamps; Field’s fruitwd. din. tble. w/6 chrs, Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. sidebd, server cart; twin bedset (1 hdb.), Miscellaneous items. dble dresser and chest w/unusual fitted WARD ANDERSON MOVERS drawers; twin Holly. beds; line-up chests 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 and desks; 18 ft. GE Coppertone freezer; deluxe wash. and dryer; TV’s; air condiPORTABLE sewing machine, Singer-GUARtioners; refrig; brkfst. set; Hi-Fi record, ANTEED — $19.95. Arends Sewing Maradio and amp (Jensen & Boulvd.); hang. chine Co., 662 Central — Highland Park mag. racks; pr. loveseats; doll cabinets; ID 2-5200 power saw; tools; pow. mower; frplce. GENERAL ELECTRIC Rotisserie broiler in equip; books; Rdwd.-furn; choice Antiques; excellent condition, $25. Call linens; pr. wig stands; great clothes; misc. 433-2874 of all kinds; bikes; Everything must go! 10-5 Pars set i--Sat. April 8= 9,104 GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE: Double oven, $45. King size Black Angus Rotisserie, 280 Laurel, High. Pk (E. of tracks) Sale conducted by BLOSSOM AISNER $13.50. Bag Boy golf seat, new $7.50. = eB 429138 PUBLIC AUCTION — Personal Property ALL WOOL 7’x22’ OBLONG RUG, of the Estate of Hazel M. McComb, de(light green). Like New. ceased. At 3507 Forest Ave., Wilmette, BEST OFFER OVER $100 945-6035 Illinois. Monday, April 12 haem: DINING ROOM set, sofa, lamps & drapes. Including: Mink cape jacket; Martin skin Good condition. Priced to sell. scarf; Beaver coat; 1959 Pontiac, 4 door ID 3-2054 hardtop; Cutglass vase lamps; China MOVING MUST SACRIFICE! Refrigeramantle clock; other antiques; French tor, gas range, 2 beds, springs and matprovincial living room furnishings; Mahogtresses, dresser with mirror, microscope, any twin bedroom set; Mahogany drop house fan. CE 4-4063. ; leaf dining room set with credenza China cabinet; food freezer; stove, refrigerator, MAHOGANY SECRETARY DESK and washer dryer; electric appliances; chest, chest. Kitchenwares, Vacuum cleaner, iron lamps, chairs, hand and garden tools. oe Electric fan, glass. Call CE 4Many other items. Auction managed and Conducted by ‘“Col.’”’ Quick’s Auction ~~ BENDIX gas drver — Good condition. Service. 892-3040. ABLE. CE GOODS Thurs., Fri., April 8, 9; 10 to 5 Saturday, April 10: 10 to 2 0 Western Ave., Lake Forest (Western is parallel to NWRR tracks) EVERYTHING MUST GO! Paul McCobb furniture, 4 tbles, 5 bkgases, 2 couches, asstd. end tbles, 1 occasional stuffed chr., 1 i4°7" $50 OR BEST 5-5568. OFFER. BRAND NEW ELECTRIC KENMORE DRYER—220 LINE SACRIFICE $ ID 3-2607 HOUSE Sold, everything must go by Saturday. Plain bookcases, dressers, desk, cabinets and bed frames. Large Mahogany office desk; refrigerator, $40; assorted chairs and miscellaneous. Friday 9 to 4, Saturday 9 to 12. 29 Lakeview __ Terrace, Highland Park. BOOK shelves 80x50x9. $5; Queen Anr Oak Buffet, $5; Kitchen table, $3; Rug $2; odd chairs, 25c and up; tools, elec- tric motors, $3 and uv—plus bric-a-brac —some free. 2222 Highmoor Rd., Highse Park. Saturday & Sunday. ID 2- 5 PAIR of green and brown Toile de Gov drapes with traverse rods, $50: 1 twin box spr'ng and mattress on legs with spread and dust ruffle, $25: couch, $75; 1 wild mink stole, $100; Call ID 2-4411 after 5:00 p.m, : GARAGE SALE RUGS, like new, 9 x 12, $30; 8 x 10, 2 Lounges, $20. ideal for family room; $15: Rotisserie, $5. DOLLAR SALE: Women’s clothing, 9 to 11; snack tables; lamns; luggage; men’s clothing, size 40. 945-1082. BIRCH CRIB, mattress, chest (Originallv $125 only $40); chair, $10; sofa bed, soread. nillow case cover, $8 curtains. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JACKET, $25; Woman’s dresses (10-12), $2 to $5, Hats. ID 2-7241. : 78”? GREY SOFA — fair condition, matching chair, beige draperies for 9’ picture window, sill length, 2 pair matching sill length, 4’ wide (each). Reasonable. WI 5-2980 7 PIECE French bedroom set. full size bed with box springs and mattress: 6 piece maple dinette set with rider ibe mower 26” Excellent with snowplow condition, attach- $150. 945- PORCH Sale, appliances. dishes, odd furniture, toys, clothing. Saturdays & Sundavs. Off Milwaukee Ave. between 59A-22, fol_low sign to Woodbine Circle. 3 PIECE Sectional, excellent condition, Call ' cED 2-9230. __ after Span, ORIENTAL rug with pad, 8 x 10. Best offer. ID 3-0342 SINGLE mattress and svring, Harvard frame, like new. WI 5-3034. CLEANING house. Nothing over $5. Several antiaues. WI 5-0335. MAPLE CRIB, playpen, carriage. infant seat. car seat, pottv chair. sterilizer, ery lamo, drapes. CE 4-1962. HOT POINT STOVE: tion. Antique satin dranes, rugs fireplace screens. CE 4-9173. ‘8th nurs- 42” Excellent condi- CENTURY Mahogany & pads Dining room Set, Hepplewhite style. Breakfront, table. 2 leaves and pads, buffet, server, 6 chairs. Priced to Sell. ID 2-8811 GENERAL Electric TV 21’’ Mahogany Console, $45; Smith Corona portable Elite typewriter, $20. WI 5-0904 XENMORE large wringer washer, excellent condition. 1 year old. WI 5-1032. RED Formica kitchen table with extra leaf | and 4 chairs. Excellent condition. Phone WI 5-3373 after 6 p.m. $20. 56 INCH SIMPLEX MANGLE .GOOD CONDITION © eID 3-1356 O year ol d green fredes oo. een Early Ear i shark enh - $20. |%—> 6 YEAR FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WI crib and youth bed FINE 42” foyer piece and OXFORD of Kent, too house, must sacrifice, 3 PIECE Sectional and type; also Blond Oak after 5 p.m. ID 2-3752. 24 INCH Briggs & 108” 2 FLOORS PLUS by tide-around lawn mower, 414 hp., used 1. season. Reasonable. WI 5-3056. EVERYTHING CHEAP—3 lamps, birch dinette set, formica top, fireside chairs, 5 piece bedroom set, drapes, curtains, made hand pictures, blanket, electric cradle, laundry table, miscellany. 835-0534. tilt-back speaker; coaxial 15” JENSEN & twin double TV; lounge chair; 24 bee size mattress & box spring. ID 2519, HANDSOME, MODERN DESK! Drexel’s unsusual “profile” series. Beautifully grained walnut, leather top. 54” wide, 32” deep, 35” high. Has had light use. $50. no more, no less! CE 4-9072. GARAGE sale—Thursday and Friday. Antiques, paintings, rugs, clothing, dolls, linens, bric-a-brac, etc. 1163 Elmwood _ Avenue, Deerfield. CUSTOM 60’’x80”_ black Antique satin headboard, matching _ spread; frame, spring, mattress, chest, folding bed. ID 25282. KING SIZE bedspread, Tangerine, Nettlecreek, fully lined, used few times, redoing bedroom. Reasonable. ID 2-0139. EBONY vanity, chest, king-size headboard, bench, Tru Tone Guitar and Clarinet. Call evenings VE 5-0509. LAMPS, tables, rugs and Open block DINING room set, WOOL Excellent BEIGE tiques, __697 dining doors, set, toys 25¢ Mailed) Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave. ID 2-9611 Highwood Mink Coat size 16, $200. Upright piano $50. Blonde Dining table, 6 chairs, $50. 21” Zenith Table TV, $35. Coffee tables, end tables, beautiful Spring clothes for all. Come in and feel free to browse. Inman’s Paint & Glass Made To Service Order e Repaired An- clothes _ dryer, much miscellaneous. e Repainted Also Laurel 609 Storm Windows ID : e Rewired & Doors Highland Park 2-0528 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. dinette set; new twin sized mattress and box spring; downfilled lounge chair; % ton room air conditioner. WI 5-2970. TWIN beds, box springs & mattresses, Harvard frames; Storkline stroller-carriage; lamps; miscellany.- ID 2-6308. CARPETING, quality, silk and 50 sq. yds.,all wool, gray, Cane finest $94, Blue couch: pair of trimmed chairs. ID 2-8760. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. __ MAISON SECOND d’ORT ST. RESALE HIGHLAND PARK JUST ARRIVED! BRAND NEW Linens, Table Mats, Fancy Soaps, Snack Sets, Bathroom Accessories. Also Many Spring Outfits for Women. Children, WE WELCOME BROWSERS! Inquiries by phone 432-9736 OPEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th FOR THAT SPRING wardrobe, fur neck scarf, $35, spring hats, assorted colors sandals, (large size), CHICKEN BROODER (hatches 60), $20, tally beads for scoring pool table, $10, reducing machine motor, $15, rug hooking rack, $15, (OR MORE REASONABLE OFFER) WI 5 35MM— meter. Buildings PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. OF. 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 432- 3 PIECE bedroom set, bed, bureau and dresser plus mirror and mattress. $25. Good condition. 432-2646. MOVING—MUST SELL. 6 piece chrome 1847 of Worship, Public Screens RUGS track. HIGHLAND 1238 Old 7 chairs, and Places (35c condition. 12x20; 3x9; 3x4’. Cleaned, with pads. 3288 after 5 p.m, ONE DAY ONLY: Sunday April 11. slab at railroad Schools, AND blond Mahogany, north Includes MATCHED CHAIR. $75. EXCELLENT CONDITION. CE 44852 ANTIQUES — Silver — Furniture, Lamps, Glass. Miscellaneous items; linens, pottery, toasters, Men’s suits size 40, dresses 10 to 12, rugs, dishes. ID 2-8693. pieces, plus 2 leaves. __ $125. WI 5-3710. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS miscellaneous IRONER 7 days a week, 1 mi. west of Half Day on Rt. 22, 1 items. All reasonable. ID 2-6783. SAVE big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent électric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. UMBRELLA tent, like new, $15; Roll-arack ping pong table, $30; miscellaneous tools, reasonable. Call after 6, or at 12 noon. WI 5-3661. IRONRITE FULL Old wagon wheels, spinning wheel, branding irons, 8x15 all wool Indian rug, clocks, sad irons, pump, rockers, tables, chairs, lamps, large keys, anchors, row boats (for sand boxes), cast iron stove, iron still banks, frames, hanes, old phones, milk cans, old lathe, wood boxes, trunks, and lots of uniques and junque. large for our new 432-7723. love seat, Lawson corner table. Call Stratton ILL. Used furniture, appliances, books, geographic, records and bric-a-brac. 1 large lot of books at 10c¢ each. and sofa SALE PRAIRIE VIEW, NE 4-3415 5-5056. mattress, FOR White Elephant Shop mattress, child’s chest of drawers, blond. Size 8 indoor skates 945-5717. BEDROOM SET, red mahogany, dresser, mirror, chest, 2 nite stands. Good condition. Priced to sell. ID 2-0396. needlepoint chairs; 5 piece kitchen set; 2 down comforters; deluxe Kenmore jironer. ID 2‘ orbs BLUE vinyl corner seat, 15, KIS BAY wood Formica table on Chrome pedesta' legs. 59x36”; Clark-Jewel gas 6 burner double oven, $25; built-in Frigidaire, 4 door refrigerator with motor; large porID 2-4884. celain sink, 72.” 10 CUBIC foot Coldspot chest tyne freezer | Craftsman $150. condition, Excellent GOODS COUCH, 2 piece sectional, $80; armless dark green chair, $35; 2 blond Mahogany end tables, $10 each; Golden Book High School Encyclopedia, $12. All in excellent condition. WI 5-4679. REFRIGERATOR, double beds, kitchen set, €tc, WI 5-5859 1959 WESTINGHOUSE deluxe automatic washing machine. 446-5712 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends. GAS STOVE — old but reliable — 36’. ARGUS Excellent C-3 condition. WI Camera and lighi 5-1749 BEST TURNTABLE, TONE ARM. CARTRIDGE COMBINATION MADE EMPIRE 398 TURNTABLE GRADO LABORATORY TONE ARM GRADO CLASSIC CARTRIDGE LIST PRICE $189. SALE CF PRICE 4-7340. $112 evenings BLACK SOIL — HUMUS +- MANTIRE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — RUBBISH RE. MOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTINC — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL ~— Pow. ER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experi ence — modern equipment. Jim Beinlict — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. THE RAIN TIRE __ WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-105§ SONY TC500—4 TRACK CHANNEL stereo tape recorder. 2 external speakers, 2 mikes miscellany tapes. $250. Call ID 2-9678 or 272-2170 NECESSITATES sale of one BRAND NEW Singer portable, one RCA 19” TV Portable, one Naugahyde recliner chair, one % ton air-conditioner, one hide-a-bed, one 20 gallon Aquarium (complete with pumps, filters, stock), two 5 gallon Aquariums, one Martin 4 string Guitar, one 5 string Banjo (made in Germany), After 6 p.m. 433-3305. 2 KITCHEN showroom CABINETS displays at 40% off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabinet manufacturer. Also Roll-form formica tops, custom made to replace your present sink top. DON HOUGH MBG. 169 Lake (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd., North KITCHEN Chicago REMODELING Complete room additions Free drawines -nd estimates CE 4-5027 25 YEARS ON 1HE NORTH SHORE RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 1963 CRAFTSMAN 32. inch positraction Tractor, 3 speed stick, new blades and housing plus airator and roller, 6 h.p., _ $325. Call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0899. 16MM—RCA projector with sound. Good condition. Priced to sell. ID 3-0329 COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar-. son’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICE "ARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 DOG run, 10 x 10, covered, 6 ft. high. 945-0854 Expertly - CHAIR RECANING Done “ Reasonable Prices CE 4-4239 FOUR “ee 44 piece place Blithe Spirit. MOVING; Tape settings. Gorham SterLike new, $60. CE 4- Recorder, student. desk, - Hockey game, book shelves, books, records. 432-2236. CHILDREN’S Games — Toys, ice & roller skates, sleds, etc. A-1 condition. 25c to $1.50 VE 5-0785. PREMIERE ART Show and Fair. Y.W.C.A. in Waukegan, 445 N. Genesee. April 10, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Works by 18th thru 20th __Century Artists. JACOBSEN 26” Estate mower. 4 years old. Good condition. Call CE 4-3855. Thursday, April 8, 1965 ras Re Rend eae fens es 7 he artnet SoeOpa eed geey % o> eee Sead ‘ yet SahSeige ee �ont MISCELLANEOUS FOR TO BE GIVEN AWAY SALE REMINGTON Model 37, Target Master, 12 pound match rifle. Many accessor-es — Bell front, micro rear sights, jacket — sling — case — ammo. $200. CE 4-5459. STEREO HI-FI TAPE RECORDER SYSTEM — V-M model 722 recorder and V-M model 168 auxiliary speaker with amplifier. Records 4 track stereo Hi-Fi or Monaural. A versatile: complete system. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 945-6759 BOOKS: Fiction — non-fiction — Adult, Student — Children — 10c to 50c. A-1 condition. VE 5-0785 AURORA Zoom 8 mm. movie Camera, COOLERATOR feet. Chest type. FREEZER over 15 cubic CE 4-5499 SEE THE SELECTION of Martin Houses (Metal & Wood) at Creamery Corners. ROGERS. men ote A ie cee MART MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE. $10 PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO BALDWIN ORGANS from $895. Liberal Terms Available SPECIAL PURCHASE! ELECTRIC GUITARS WITH — Amplifier, Case, $99.50 Strap FALLER A Center CO. ‘Store Lake Bluff ORGAN SCHOOL dropout has good as new Lowrey electric organ.- Listed $1,155. Holiday DeLuxe model. Automatic orchestra. Built-in Leslie speaker. Will sacrifice at $700. Evenings ID 2-5210. GUITAR Gibson Flat top. Model LG 1 with case. LIKE NEW. $75 LO 6-0432 WOULD you like our Kimball Baby Grand piano? We would like your Spinet. How about an exchange? Write Box T-60, c/o Highland Park News. Lyon and Healy GRAND PIANO, $675. MAGNAVOX transistor Organ, LIKE NEW, $745. _ PHONE EVENINGS. 824-6556 ACROSONIC Piano by BALDWIN — Walnut finish in perfect condition. CALL: ‘ EVENINGS AFTER SIX: ID 2-7535 ACCORDION, excellent condition, like new. Value , with special case. Sacrifice $200 or best offer. 590 Elm PI., Hee: CONN STUDENT MODEL TRUMPET. 1 YEAR OLD. LIKE NEW SACRIFICE $110 ID 2-3337 KAY Classical Guitar, nylon strings, wid __neck, 3 months old. Call ID 2-2366. CONN TRUMPET, practically new, $75 or best offer. ID 2-0389 WANTED TO BUY STEEL CABINET 2x3x6 ft.; 1/3-'%2 hp bench grinder; % in. drill press; small power hack saw, late typewriter. MA 3-4915. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs. French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. RUG HOOKING MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT EL 6-8103 * WICKER PORCH FURNITURE ‘Couch, chairs, tables, etc. 4-5434 Thursday, April 8, MALE Limp IRISH SETTER in left es foot. 222 AUTOMOBILES IMPORTED FOR SALE CARS !! Voitures Importees! Auslandische Wagen! Automobili |mportati! Engilish—French—German—lItalian WE HAVE THEM ALL SPORTS. CARS Triumph TR-4 (Like New) Alfa Romeo Giulia (Italian Red) Porsche Super 90 Coupe (cream puff) Karmann Ghia Conv. (Original Owner) Triumph TR-4X (Very Clean) Karmann Ghia Conv. (New Engine) Austin Healy Sprite Elva Courier Fiberglass body Fiat 1200 Roadster, new engine Sunbeam Alpine (2 tops) : MG-A Roadster, new top and tires Alfa Romeo Roadster (Like New) SEDANS AND WAGONS Volvo 12282 dr. Must be Seen! Mercedes Benz 190 Diesel VW 2 dr. (Original Owner trade) Mercedes Benz 180. Like New Volvo 544 2 dr. (Very Clean) Citroen ID-19 (Very Unusual) Citroen Wagon—Economy Plus Peugeot 403. One of World’s Best Peugeot 404 (The New Style) Mercedes Benz 190D. Economy Mercedes Benz 190 (Local Owner) Citroen ID-19. Very Reasonable Volvo 544 2 dr. New Paint, etc. Volvo 444 2 dr. All New 1958 Hillman 4 dr. Low miles and price 1957 Mercedes Benz 220 (New engine) 1956 Mercedes Benz 300 (Local car) ~ WE NEED ROOM! KNAUZ CONTINENTAL Lake County Sports Car Center MG—Austin Healy—Alfa Romeo—Volvo Mercedes Benz : Lake Forest 1044 N. Western 4-1700 Sat. & Sun. Open Eves ’til 9 MERCEDES 190-Diesel. Style and economy. | 5 year—1 Owner. 400 Peppy miles per tank of low cost fuel. Sensibly priced at $1,190 including new clutch, new brakes, snow tires, AM/FM radio, red leathertex upholstery, reclining bucket seats. Other Extras. 432-8424 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio. PRIVATE party. Excellent condition. $1,300. ID 2-7755. PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 door Hard top. LOW, LOW mileage. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. EM 2-0908. 1963 TEMPEST convertible, automatic, power steering, w/wall tires, marine blue, white top. Immaculate. 728-7472. °51 MG—TD. MOVING TO CALIFOR“NIA. Too expensive to ship, not good enough to drive. Hard and soft tops. BEST OFFER over $500. CE 4-2484. 1964. VOLKSWAGEN, convertible, blue, radio, seat belts, excellent condition. Original owner. $1,750. ID 2-4444 1963 FORD Galaxie, red, automatic, V8, radio, heater, mechanically perfect, body and all vinyl interior in excellent condi$1,795. 1965 1964 VW Sedan, radio, heater, dows open. LIKE NEW $1525. 251-9300; evenings, weekends rear winWeekdays 234-9386. JAGUAR ’59, 3.4. 4 speed, overdrive. Black, red interior. Expert Jaguar care. Chrome wire wheels, One owner, Can be seen in Chicago. 584-0999. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 SERIES. Low mileage. Many extras. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-7093 Evenings. : 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, 25,000 miles, V-8, automatic, p/steering. reasonable. Make offer. ID 2-5662. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon, full power, good condition, 43,000 miles. __ $650. 945-5877. 1957 CHEVROLET — 4 door — V8 AUTOMATIC $200 Call after 6 P.M. SES -SORS Nee ae CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1959—2 door sedan, automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. Best offer. 945-3919. KARMANN GHIA—Volkswagen, 1960 blue convertible, 21,000 miles, radio, many evxtras. 432-6380 1965 MUSTANG—CONVERTIBLE RED—white top, high performance V8 — 4 speed — 4,000 miles — $2,750. 945-6369. racing green A-H_ Sprite, 1963, British beauty in perfect condition. Hardtop, heater, tonneau cover. Low mileage. One loving owner car. $1450. 566-8067. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, excellent condition, radio, heater, new battery and clutch, brakes, muffler and many extras. $900 or best offer. WI 5-0150 after 6 p.m. 1963 MERCURY 9 passenger Colony Park wagon. Factory air, power steering and brakes, deluxe condition, $2395. 945-4028. 1963 2 DOOR Bel Aire Chevrolet, radio. heater, power steering, power glide, 6 cylinder, w/walls, very clean. 945-1399. 1962 CORVAIR Monza, fully equipped including factory air-conditioning and new tires, 1 owner, like-new condition. $1195. After 6 p.m. 945-5377. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA: Full power. Like new. Low mileage, $2495. or best offer. f WI 5-3432 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, needs new. motor. Best offer. ID 3-2835. FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE CARS ’°63 Volkswagen, miles...... few 1960 1960 1960 1960 1959 1959 Galaxie, 6, stick Rambler Amer., 6, f/pow.. Galaxie V8, f/pow..............-Chev. Impala, V8, f/pow.... Galaxie 500, V8, f/pow...... STATION ’61 Falcon, 895 1495 1895 1895 shift. Reduced to ................ Futura deluxe, 6 C¥ies AUTOS TRANG 62 Ford Country Squire. F/ pow., air conditioned.......... ’°63 Ford 9 pass. Country Squire, f/pow., V8.............. AS American Shick= Shift Chevy SIO. 1395 1795 2295 IS SPECIALS ’61 Rambler 759 1395 << os BelAir, 2 dr., oy 2 dr. 50 other used quality cars to choose from Western fe ee ee INDOORS Ave. CE 1909 St. Johns ID PLYMOUTH STATION WAGONS Chevrolet Imp., 10 pass. ......... $1,995.00 Ford, Ranch Wagon 1,350.00 Ford, Custom Ranch 1,695.00 Falcon: Custom &2<...-..0as 1,095.00 1964 1964 1961 Ford, Ford, Ford, CONVERTIBLES Galaxie 500, Black.......... $2,395.00 Galaxie 500, Yellow...... 2,395.00 Galaxie 500, Black.......... 1,095.00 1960 CHEVY 4 Corvair, door, automatic radio, transmis- sion, low mileage, good condition. Call ID 2-5146.. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA,6 passenger Station Wagon. Low mileage. Power __brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. 762 VESPA 150—4 speed. Good running condition. $200, firm. CE 4-5459. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door Hydromatic, power, radio, 17,000 miles, very clean. $1,925. Call ID 3-1005 1960 FALCON 4 door, Fordomatic, radio, heater; suburban driven second car, low mileage, $350. ID 2-5589. 1959 FORD Galaxie V-8, 2 door, power steering and brakes, like new tires, good transportation, some body damage. $150 or BEST OFFER. ~<, 945-2741. 1963 IMPALA Chevy station wagon, 16,500 miles, all power equipment, including windows. Private party, $1800. Really like _new! WI 5-3811. SPECIALS Fleetwood .................. $1,095.00 2 dr., Full Power...... 350.00 Cadillac, Cadillac, CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 Sport Coupe. FULLY EQUIPPED. REASONABLE. 945-4441 after 6 P.M. °64. red VOLKSWAGEN, 7 months old with only 8,000 miles. Perfect condition. $1,395. CE 4-1766. 1963 OLDS S 85 CUTLASS High compression V-8, 4 barrel, 4 speed. Dark Blue and White, Snow tires on extra rims. Tacometer and transistor ignition. $1800. Call 381-2400 Ext. 314, days or 2344226 Eves. 1960 DODGE Dart convertible, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, fully equipped. _ Best offer. ID 3-0022. 1964 VW sedan, white, radio, heater, whitewall tires, rear windows open, like new, _6400 miles. $1625. ID 3-3417. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, hardtop coupe. V8 2-1! power. excellent condition. 1 owner. AFTER 6 P.M. I 5-2043 1963 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater.................. 1575 SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET 500 Park Ave., Highland Park D 2-4000 ~ 1958 BUICK Station Wagon, air-conditioned, automatic transmission, power Steering, power brakes, $225 or best offer. Call ID. 2-0296 after 2 p.m. — 1957 DESOTO whitewalls, 2 door low hardtop, mileage, 1 radio, owner, I 5-1391. CONVERTIBLE 1959 Ford Fairlane 500— automatic V8. Best Offer 1961 Good condition. ID RENAULT Gordini Must See to Appreciate. perial, 45,000 miles, all — $475 or 2-7776. 15,000 miles. 1959 Chrysler Impower. Best offer. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, Transistor radio, heater, excellent condition, priced right. 432-0883 1959 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 4 door, full power, accessories, air-conditioned, new tires, good condition. Private party. Inspect evenings or weekend. Selling at $1050 or best offer. Call ID 2-7290. BUICK—’61 ELECTRA 4 door Sedan, white, fully equipped. Power steering, brakes, w/wall tires, seat covers, etc. Excellent condition. One owner. Phone ID 2-2960 or UN 9-9200. 1963 Chevy II Nova convertible, standard, low mileage, $1550. 945-1318 1962 THUNDERBIRD convertible, autcmat- ic, power Steering, brakes. Excellent conSite $1895 or BEST OFFER. EM 2- 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4 door deluxe sedan. Low mileage. Power steering and brakes. Ags I 5-0378 1959 FORD hardtop, 46,000 miles; good shape. $500. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ~ JAGUAR RAMBLER XK140 (1957) Call ID 3-0660 °61 Custom tioned & extras. Best party. WI 5-3613. convertible. wagon. offer Air takes. SHOP 465 Racks Roger Hobbies & Models ID 2-1750 Williams SPRING SPECIAL. About 30 24” boys’ bicycles. Thoroughly reconditioned. Some other sizes. KIDDLES, CE 4-0025. PERSONAL CITIZENS FOR DR. BRADFORD VOLUNTEERS WANTED : CALL MARY GIETL ID 2-7434 GALLAGHER Seeking present whereabouts of Margaret Gallagher who resided in Highland Park, Illinois, during the 1930’s. Estate matter. Please write to National Research Service, 1029 Vermont Ave. NW, suite 309, Washington, D. C WEIGHT WATCHERS: Send $1.00 for | 5 attractive 5x7 posters of humorous, helpful sayings for Cupboards, clothes closets, refrigerators, etc. Liz Hansen, 15 College Campus, Lake Forest. N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service heater, 140. WHEEL” Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Bicycle 1963 1963 1963 1962 2-8640 automatic, power steering, 39,000 miles; above average condition, $475. 433-2645. Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest. III. CE 4-9212 WE BUY JUNK CARS-ANY CONDITION : FOR CASH For immediate pick-up call Shelly, 675-9325 BIKE THUNDERBIRDS 780 CE MOTORCYCLES AUTOS WANTED “BIG C&S MOTOR SALES Park & BICYCLES White Hardtop, Full Power....$1,695.00 Convertible, White .................. 1,145.00 Hardtop, Full Power, Red........ 1,095.00 Hardtop, Gray-Black ...... ae 1,095.00 ALL Highland. Fury, 4-2800 Forest 1963 1959 1959 1959 1959 1957 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes; clean. $975. Call 433-3254, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9 to 1. 1959 . Lake HIGHEST QUALITY ~NEW FORD TRADE-INS ’*54 Mercury SHORELAND FORD TRUCKS ~~ C&S FORD LAKE FOREST ee $ 595 power MOTOR GO-KART, Bug, MC-10, ported, polished, TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR shift.......... $ 895 ’°63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick Hardtop. 1960 2 door INVICTA BUICK Full power. Excellent condition. $1000. CE 4-5238 after 6 p.m. Galaxie, 4 door, very clean, 1959 FORD $375. Snow tires, radio, heater. ID 2-7366 hardtop, 4 door LeSabre 1959 BUICK, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned, radio, 1 owner, $900. WI 5-1785. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door, new transmission, converted to stick shift. All Chrome removed and leaded out, ready for painting. Call after 5, ID 2-5618. LATE model 1963 red VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, AM/FM radio, pop-out rear windows. Leaving for Europe, must sell, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 433-3994. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Coupe, 6 cylinder, power glide, power steering, radio, power windows; “whitewallse ss. nto $1695 SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET 500 Park oes Highland Park I SALES, Inc. WAGONS 6, stick 63 Falcon 1060 TIRE KNAUZ MOTOR SHift eee... eee $ 895 ’°60 Chev. Impala, 6, f/pow...... 1095 ’°61 62 63 63 RAIN stroked, bored, gear box, live axel, flicks, upholstery. Ready to go. $290. IR 86905 after 6. 1951 FORD TRACTOR WITH WAGONER LOADER—$595. _ GOOD CONDITION : ID 2-6977. GO-CART FRAME — 4 new slicks, Adapter for 2 cycle engine, $35. WI 5-0668 GO-KART, good condition, $35. Stingray bike, good condition, $25. Call Rick, after 6 p.m. WI 5-0320. ; SHOP ‘CONVERTIBLES ’60 Ford THE WRIGHT’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest, CE 4-1055 Air Conditioning Plymouth Fury Convertible Coupe. Many Extras Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Volkswagen Station Wagon Chevrolet 2 Ton Pickup (8 cyl.) Mercedes Benz 190D 4 Door Sedan Rambler Ambassador 2 Seat Wagon Oldsmobile Super 88 2 Door Holiday Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Ford Thunderbird 2 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) Opel Station Wagon Chrysler ‘‘300H”’ 2 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) Chevrolet 6 Cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon Imperial 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler Newport Station Wagon Mercury 4 Door Sedan Plymouth 6 Cyl. 4 Door Sedan Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler Saratoga 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler Windsor 3 Seat Wagon Impala 8 Cyl. 4 Door Hardtop Pontiac 8 Cyl. Bonneville 2 Door H.T. Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Sedan Plus 2 tops. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sun-roof, light green, good shape, a real buy at : . SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET 500 Park Ave., Highland Park ID 2-4000 Imperial Crown 4 Door with ’°63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded with equipment .................. $1995 ’64 T-Bird Landau, f/pow........ 2395 ’°63 T-Bird Landau, f/pow., air-conditioned .................... 2695 ’*59 T-Bird, hardtop, f/pow .....- 1095 60 T-Bird, f/pow., exceptional 1095 FOREIGN AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door H.T. Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan SPORTS TYPE CARS ’°61 Renault Carovel, Like new FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” ANNUAL SPRING SALE IN PROGRESS 272-2231. THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Original owner. MUST SELL. ’65 coming. LO 6-4521 MUSIC EBONY & FOUND Spaniel—REWARD for rewith brown—wearing red collar months old. WI 5-2026. LOST. tion. Complete Music CE 4-2411 BEAUTIFUL AWAY—Males. CE 4-0081. 63. Music and Accessories for any musical need. 28 BRITTANY turn. White —female—4 pro- jector, splicer, lights, over the shoulder bag, screen. $300. ID 3-0110. POWER chain saw, aluminum laddey, ple ‘pruner and rope, 21 inch TV, powered lawn mower and hand edger. 1428 Sommerset Rd., Deerfield. IRONS; LEFT hand matched Armour matched Spaulding SAND; pitch iron; woods; 9’? round vinyl bag; Gant: $120; CE 4-9180. ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1965 edition. Brand new. Original cost $169.50, sacrifice $75. Call 251-7385. UTILITY trailer, heavy duty, 4’x6’, 1 year old, used for camping. Cover makes into table, $150. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. Cc. B. RADIO, Courier A-75, 12 channels transmit, all receive, $75. Also SuperMagnum antenna, guys, coax. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. DICTATOR. PERMA-DISK, STAND BY, LISTEN, REVERSE, HEAD SET, FOOT PEDALS, CASE. INCLUDED § 12’x12”, NEVER USED, $50. VE 5-0785. 5 TON Single Phase Air Conditioner. Good. condition. Best offer. 835-0105 WHITE naugahyde foam rubber couch with black frame; Cory Fresh n’ Aire humidifier; folding mesh playpen; Boodle buggy; stroller; buggy seat; rocking chair; jump seat; potty seat; electric bottle warmer. Call ID 2-3237. TO BE GIVEN old. Pan trained. LOST track and car set, $10.00. Morse code electric set. $1.50, A-1 condition. VE 5-0785. LIONEL train, 10 cars, 2 towers, double track, set up on 6x4 ft. board. A-1 condition, $45. VE 5-0785. MANUFACTURER’S closeout of 3 to 5 yard sample cuts of cottons and flannels, 44-45 inches wide. Reasonable. ID 2-2856. WATER SOFTENER Meadowbrook, BRAND NEW, Worth $400 — Will Sacrifice for $200 with Free Installation. WI 5-0150. GOLF CLUBS, complete set of 8 Wilson D-3 staff model irons including pro-grips, like new, 1 year old, $85. CAMERAS, Yashica model 35-J with flash attachment and light meter, like new, $50; Eastman, model 20. 8 mm movie camera, best offer. ID 2-6970. KODAK KITTENS 6 weeks AUTOMOBILES condiPrivate PETS GETTING a field Springer? Wait for litter due April 21, ready for 1965 hunting. Sire: top 1964 field dog Ch. Brackenbriar Snapshot. Famous Field Ch. Ludlovian Scamp two generations back, both sire and dam AKC, of course. 432-0618. ENGLISH BULLDOGS. Ordinance decrees we cannot keep 3. Beautiful bundle of wrinkles and charm needs owner. 6 week old female. AKC. Champion line, $150. Meurs, Elm Grove, Wis. 414-786-3979. BEAUTIFUL KITTENS—FREE GOOD HOME. 7 WEEKS OLD. PAN TRAINED ID 2-5175 MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES—AKC registered, browns, grays and black. Best disposition. Wonderful for children. : CR 2-7308. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. CH 4-4750 BOSTONS and TOY POODLES PUPPIES. AKC. $75 and up. Stud service available for both. Woodstock 815—338-1381. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups—Sire and dam exceptional pets, particularly good with children. AKC registered (best US blood lines), beautiful markings and excellent conformation. WI 5-3609. FISH GALORE! Supplies too. Call evenings and weekends. ID 2-8683 or 945-3952 APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 months. AKC registered. Champion stcck. 312-395-0899 DOG TRAINING Register now for all breed obedienge classes beginning May ist. The course is only $10. Call Ed Pakan after. 4 p.m. at LEhigh 74478. OLDEMILL WHIPPETS. Sired by champion Courtenav Fleetfoot of Pennyworth. 7 months. AKC, $300. CE 4-1879. : GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC trained, quiet disposition, 5 years, female. Excellent with children. D 3-0644 GOLDEN Retriever puppies, males, 8 sired. Excellent weeks, AKC, champion breeding, show or pet. ID 2-6962. \ WHITE TOY POODLE: old. Wonderful CE 4-3067. Male. disposition. 10 AKC. Page weeks Call 59 — — �PETS - POODLES, standard size, apricot white. AKC. 2637 N. 73rd Ave., Elmwood Park, 456-8388, after 6 p.m. or weekends. PEDIGREED KITTENS—Havana Browns; Siamese also Persians (white and blues) Affectionate. Pan trained. 414—TU 9-5286. WIRE FOX TERRIERS. Home bred for sweet disposition. Ideal for children. Perfect for Easter, 6 weeks old. CE 4-2435. KITTENS, $1 Black, black and gray, 1 orange. WI 49 ‘WANTED mid 4o rent: April. whelping pen starting Call 432-0618. ADORABLE Kittens trained. want a home, pan ___Call WI SOOT Shahi, } SIAMESE KITTENS Pure bred. Pan trained. CE 4-2718 ee ihe 3 f ADORABLE kittens, 34 Siamese; one Siamese coloring, $5; 2 free, 1 black, 1 ‘brown. ID 2-9160. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: 12. weeks old Champion sire. Fabulous personalities and temperament. Paper trained. Males and females. CR 2-1327. ; "BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES GET READY... Only 10% Down BEAUTIFUL 1964 Sea Ray 17 ft. fiberglass Trip sion that struck ous? The ture caption as “Masia me a Balsam an impres- as very beneath Freedom erronemy pic- Marcher of Sumac read, road went _ partly because her daughter wanted to go.” The was _ all sO the those rest of that much more statements “partly” important! made by Of me in forty hours of bus ride, that _ was the least! Why was space taken to quote _ it? I would ‘ prefer to have - out that my encouraged by action - holds. of the I also feeling that example. : clearly plainly a husband our child cluding made parent My it pointed and I have to give proof convictions mention best she of my teaches by emotions, while not expressed perhaps, felt on by your all that were bus, in- reporter- photogra- pher. This was not a trivial act. I had hoped that a trained reporter could have nut all of our (abraised) sensilities into better words. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Burton Balsam To the Editor: _ What’s:so wrong about a man’s _ having served his community well and faithfully as mayor, for fourteen years? Nothing, say I! What tion can any man for re-elec- have? Mayor John Frantonius was born and raised in Highwood and has been an outstanding citizen. He , directed the business of the has city in a truly conscientious. manner. Let’s all get out on election day - and vote for him and his whole | ticket again. More power to them! (Name withheld by request) Page 60 of seams.” Shopping Center Rubloff and Company), (Arthur located in the commodious space formerly occupied by Olson Rug Company. This move gives us twice the usable space we had, and, it is hoped, will not only provide members and Schurz High we are now friends To the January classes of and June, road, Des For 1940 Box Plaines, Ill. information, contact Schurz Reunion Committee, 155, Elmwood Park, P. O. Illinois to back away from their painting or sculpture, and view it from a 60635. Yours very truly, proper perspective without knockDr. and Mrs. Robert ing over the work of fellow artists. | Also, the new quarters will include ing space of our old gallery; an efficient office; adequate workrooms and lighting for sculptors; and, at last, room for our theaterin-the-round, which has been on the drawing boards for so long. Although the convenience and pleasure of added space is reason enough for rejoicing, most rewarding is the fact that the new facilities will provide for at least the beginning, although not the fulfillment of some of the other major aims of the Foundation. As is true with any artistic or educational ac- ence, move three we have been compelled to or acquire badly needed space times—thus, Phase III. expansion terminate S.F.A.C. enters It is not likely that the of the Foundation will in Phase III. In the minds and hearts of our directors and members, there is the constant dream of the day when S.F.A.C. will be housed in its own permanent home, whose space and design will permit the fulfillment of the ultimate goals of the Foundation. As we grow this dream from comes phase to phase, closer into focus as a “dream come true,” for each expansion means more members, more financial support, more students and expanded means whereby such a permanent home may finally become a reality. In this connection, if anyone happens to have an extra building, residential or commercial, containing about 10,000 square feet, air-conditioned, with a well lighted art gallery; an auditorium seating 500, with fully equipped stage and sound equipment;, a well insulated workroom for sculpture, ceilings of 18 feet preferred for our more ambitious sculptors, an electrical hoist capable of lifting five tons of granite; a spacious studio for our painters, north light preferred, a_ well and functional office; a walnut panelled board room, and a charming lounge area for social purposes (we will supply the coffee), with a well paved parking area for no less than 200 cars, please form a line to the left, and we will be glad to accept applications for your donation. This offer is not limited to individuals, but applications from corporations looking for tax deductions will re- ceive equal attention a little advice nation may (together with as to how reduce the such do- corporate income tax). Any of our officers or directors will be pleased to re- ceive such property from donor, and we promise the first not to N. Oberwise Educational Trip To the Editor: Recently a group dents, four High School, field High from and of eight Highland four School, stu- Park from Deer- the won- had derful opportunity to go to Spring: field and see our state government in action. Being one of the fortunate eight students who visited our capital, I want to take this time to thank the League of Women Voters, who made this trip possible. It was a real thrill to have a round table discussion with our tate representative, Daniel Pierce, and to have a personally guided tour of the capital with our other state representative, Howard Slater. I would like to thank Mrs. David Joseph, chairman of the Community Service Commemorative Fund, Miss Shirley Hartz, head of the social studies department at Highland Park High School, Mrs. David Stern and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, all of whom took the time to accompany us _ to Springfield. Many thanks again to the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, perience possible. Backs who made this ex- Very sincerely, Jamie Rigler Bradford To the Editor: We have the opportunity to elect to our city council an outstanding individual in Dr. William Bradford. I have known him for the past twenty years both in the Naval service and in civilian life. He has the ability, education and judgment to render the finest possible service to all of us in our city. My wife and I have been residents of Highland Park for the past twenty-eight years and are somewhat familiar with the problems of the past and the solutions(?) rendered. We feel that considered judgment which Dr. Bradford can give will be for the betterment of all. We are proud to endorse his can- didacy for the office of Councilman. Very Paul More than were injured were killed truly yours, and Florence Wells 2,000 young people and more than 25 in auto-bicycle traffic accidents last vear in Illinois. Many of these trazic accidents could have been avoided had the bike riders obeyed the traffic rules. riders must learn and obey regulations! Bike traffic of like Mr. School to District respond Herbert April 108, to a Marder 1 issue. The I letter The printed speaking for the Board of School District 108, when quite the contrary is true. Mr. Marder is a member of the School Board of 107 which opposes school district reorganization. The Board of Education of School District 108 favors the reorganization of five elementary school districts in our community into one district. The proposition to effect such a fiveway merger will be voted on by the citizens of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Riverwoods and .some unincorporated area on May af 1. It is our view that such a fiveway merger provides the best available means for achieving higher quality education for all the children in our community. It will provide an opportunity to use more effectively and efficiently the financial, physical and human resources of the community. A single elementary district, as opposed to the five (six, including Bannockburn) under which the District 113 community now operates, will provide a better opportunity for articulation and sequential development of educational programs from elementary through high school. 2. The proposed merger will re- sult in uniform school tax rates for all the citizens in the community. Residents of all the districts involved will share equally the costs of educating all the children in our public schools. The advisory referendum proposition in- purposes and effected in mandatory by caused provide all the contri- Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Proceeds of the coupons are used to supply artificial limbs for needy handicapped children. Mrs. Naughton is to be contacted for further information. * * Ec The American Legion and _ its Auxiliary members are observing Child Welfare Month during April. The Highland Park Unit is participating through a contribution to the Auxiliary’s Fund which provides a Christmas Gift for every veteran’s child in an Illinois insti- tution; a grants to scholarship be fund awarded planning for to college to teach retard- children in the Southwest year, indi- Income Tax Help Taxpayers who need help in filing federal should select only professional tax returns’ qualified, re- putable advisors. This advice comes from E. C. rector tax of Coyle Jr., Internal District Di- Revenue. The overwhelming majority of advisors are competent and honest, Coyle said, but internal rev- enue does occasionally find shady characters in the disguise of tax advisors. Unfortunately, when they are found, the damage to the tax- legislation. to to Peter that asked Director Advises: payer said. has already been done, he Coyle cited these specific danger by higher operat- offers the best chance these services equally Mrs. has butions of coupons by members or any one else wishing to contribute, be sent to her, or to the Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan both ing costs, increased- enrollments and the greater educational needs of our children in a highly complex and technical society. None of our individual local elementary districts are presently providing the pupil services commensurate with high quality education standards, according to the June 1964 Northwestern University Study. We believe that the proposed merger Chairman, vidual ‘children at the institution. Unit contributions also provide a spending money fund, which gives a weekly allowance to all children at the school without funds of their own. Educators and legislators throughout the country see this as a means of enabling our schools to meet the problems Coupon Naughton, membrances throughout the with some units sponsoring business and educational mergers and reorganizations. 4. Reorganization and unification of school districts represents a national trend, and in many states is made Pro- Auxil- The Auxiliary CARE program “Tools for Training,” will provide some of the tools and equipment needed to give men, women and young adults the opportunity to learn a skill by which they can support themselves. * * * Indian quential loss will be more than off- been Legion in cooperation with the Save the Children Federation. Another Child Welfare effort involves the children being cared for at the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children’s School, a state institution at Normal, Ill. A Cottage Sponsorship Program provides special re- set by savings in administration, mass purchasing, transportation, and more efficient use of personnel and facilities, among others. Experience has shown that such sav- have Relations American iary Unit 145, led by Chairman Mrs. Louis Haberkamp, will focus this year on the Central American country of Costa Rica. As the result of a 1963 volcanic eruption, the farming and dairy land of Costa Rica cannot be reclaimed for some years, leaving the dispossessed faced with the necessity of learning new trades to earn their living. students $.25 for building purposes, regardless of the outcome of the May 1 referendum. These rates are needed in District 108 with or without reorganization. 3. Mr. Marder indicates that the “effective loss for each child enrolled in District No. 108 for next year would be $2,540.” The Joint School Board Committee, has agreed that the only loss in income in the reorganized district would be $39,700 of State Aid, which amounts to about $4.00 per pupil enrolled in October, 1964. We believe strongly that this inconse- ings of ed or handicapped children; and the sponsorship of seven American cludes authority for the reorganized district to levy $1.60 for educational purposes, a rate which has already been authorized by the citizens of Districts 107 and 110. On June 5, 1965, District 108 voters will be asked to authorize rates of $1.60 for educational Foreign gram heading and a portion of the text of Mr. Marder’s letter could easily have conveyed the idea that he was District High Sheraton O’Hare, 610 N. Mannheim cation would from 1940 Schurz Editor: .in your Reunion Carl the On behalf of the Board of Edu- School, 3601 Milwaukee avenue, will hold a silver anniversary reunion on May 15, 1965, in the will a gallery, affording twice the hang- To Editor: The Legion Auxiliary Plans Aid To Need Costa Rican People Board of Education Answers Mr. Marder bother anyone for the next few years, for by such transaction of mutual benefit, S.F.A.C. will have achieved PHASE PHINAL. Jack Pincus Thanks in large part to the ownership and management of Crossroads ... Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. operation at the To relieve the pressure, we are pleased to annotince that we have moved all of our operations to space twice the size of our former quarters, but still in Crossroads Shopping Center. To find us (and your lost paintings and pieces of sculpture), you need look but a few feet north of our former home. equipped She's For John! better recommendation year ‘Yursting tivity, progress is slow. However, in the brief five years of our exist- _ To the Editor: eh _ May I please correct _ us have available the same parking facilities, but will find ample room speedboat. 75 H.P. motor, gator trailer. __ Extras. EXCELLENT BUY! CE 4-7643. 17 FT. UTILITY BOAT with Camper top, 40 hp. Johnson, gaiter trailer, $950. 11 Ft. Moth class Sail Boat, $185. WI 5-0357. 16 FT.—FLEETWIND Arrow sailboat with _ €quipment. 2 sets sails, trailer. Call a Ng 945-1530 - SAILFISH, 11’8” long. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2243, Alabama finds Our Waukegan’s OLDEST and most reliable EVINRUDE DEALER CarVer Lone Star Boats 1208 Grand Ave. ’ DE 6-9409 Sales, service, repairs, storage CONVENIENT Financing, trades Come over NOW! OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 to 9 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On the Editor: Our fifth full tivities and those projected for the near future, but will bring the aims and objectives of the foundation closer to realization. buys anything at WAUKEGAN MARINE - To ample facilities for our present ac- Spring is just around the corner. Browse through our large heated showrooms . . Over 30 new and used BOATS ON DISPLAY Large selection of fully guaranteed used OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 h.p. to 90 h.p. Complete line of aquatic accessories and safety equipment. Letters To The Fditor. signals. Beware who will not be of the “expert” around to answer questions after the return has been (Continued on page 61) children munity. in our educational com- The Board of Education, | School District 108 William N. Anspach The complete District 108 Board of Education position statement is available at the Board Office, ID 31370, upon request. Thursday, April 8, 1965 eS St 7 �College Scholarship Added To Army ROTC Program College scholarships are being added to the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program this year for the first time. The Department of the Army has announced that 1,000 scholarships will be awarded, beginning next September, to provide financial assistance to qualified students. The Army ROTC program is conducted in 247 colleges and universities throughout the country, and produces over 10,000 officers each year FOUR to key positions in the 1965 CJA goal of $6,650,000. LOCAL executives have been named Irving Hanig, 2264 St. Johns has been reappointed chairman of the Shoes Division with a goal of Sidney $32,000; Platt, 25 Sheridan has road been a goal of $29,000; Lawrence Novak, 847 Marion and vestments & Securities Div., goal $117,000 pointed chairman of the Garages Div., goal chairman named of the Leather Goods Div., with avenue, has been named co-chairman of the InRobert Ganser, 1920 Northland has been reap- $5,479,300. for the Army. Four hundred four-year scholarships, will be awarded, and 600 two-year scholarships. Four-year scholarships will be granted to individuals who are entering college for the first time, and the twoyear scholarships will be awarded to selected college students completing the second year of the fouryear Army ROTC program. The Army will pay these students $50 a month plus their tui- tion, textbooks and laboratory fees, from the date the scholarships begin until graduation, including summer months, except for one six-week when summer the training student will camp, be paid $120.60 per month, plus transportation. To an be eligible applicant citizen who must meets for be scholarships, a male U.S. prescribed phy- sical standards, and must indicate a willingness to enlist in the U.S. Army Reserve for six years. The four-year applicant must between 17 and 21 years of age June + on RSE i ct: 30, 1965. The be on two-year appli-' cant must be under 23 years of age on June 30, and must be a cadet in good standing in the -second year of his Army ROTC training. Application must be made dur- ing April and postmarked not later than May 1, 1965. Students applying for two-year scholarships should contact the professor of military science at their present college or university. Those applying for four-year scholarships should apply to the commanding general of the Army area in which they reside. For residents of Illinois and Missouri the address is: Commanding General, United States Army, ALFGC-RC, 1660 East Blvd., Chicago, detailed IJ. instructions tion forms may Fifth Attention: Hyde Park 60615, and where applica- be requested. Final selections will be made by the Department of the Army. Applicants will be notified during July as to whether or not they have been selected. Upon graduation from college, and successful completion of their Army ROTC studies, scholarship students are required to accept, if offered, either a Regular Army or Army Reserve commission as a second lieutenant, and to serve at least four years of active duty with the Army. Disabled World War II veterans may find out if they are eligible for the new GI insurance after May 1, 1965, by contacting their nearest VA office. GN DEBORAH MOLINARI climbed to the rafters at the Oak Terrace School ‘s Gym Show yesterday. 150 boys and girls participated in the show for parents and guests. Photo on right, Baron Baracani; Tracie Dozier; Drianne Benner and Elmer Schnid efforts combined a push-ball to raise during the show. Director... (Continued from page 60) filed. Never sign a blank tax form and leave it with a stranger; this is almost like signing a blank check. Do not sign a return prepared in pencil, it can easily be changed later. Ask your advisor to sign the form he has prepared. Reputable advisors will do so automatically. The flyby-night expert usually will not. Pay any balance of tax you owe by check or money order made payable only to “Internal Revenue Service.” Avoid tees”. the advisor who refunds, wants CELIA CANTOGALLO shares her letter from the White House with her classmates. Left to right: Steve Fiore, David Cantogallo, Gelia Cantagallo and Susan Nannini, all of St. James. “guaran- a percentage of any refund, or who supposedly knows all the angles. Be on guard if he suggests that your refund check be sent to his address. For future reference, keep a record of the name and son who Coyle payer helps address emphasized is fully of the per- prepare your return. that responsible the for taxthe contents of his return, regardless of who prepares it. The taxpayer may delegate the work of preparing a return, but he cannot delegate his tax liabilities or legal responsibilities. INDOOR PRACTICE is underway at Highland Park High School. Emilia Santi: slugs it out with the school’s pitching Terry. Sedick readies himself for a palm-stinging catcher position. Thursday, April 8, 1965 machine while season at the Many veterans with service-connected disabilities rated at less than 10 per cent may be eligible for the new GI insurance. They should apply for information to the nearest VA office. NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Mount Sinai Medical Research are president Robert Lubin, 734 Marion (center); Morris Greenberg, 196 Ivy Lane (left) treasurer, and Chad Potter, ChiFoundation cago, vice president. Lester Rosenberg, 275 Leslee, was re-elected to the Board of Directors. Page 61 �Village Budget Set (Continued from page Mandler that the requested 9) changing it. An attorney for the developers, who are contract purchasers, said there were extraordinary problems in development of the tract which raise the improve- ment costs. ; The mayor said the material concerning the petition had been received by the board just two days before Monday’s meeting. “We haven’t had an opportunity to discuss it among ourselves,” added Mandler. The trustees decided to put it on the agenda of a closed joint session with the plan com- mission on Thursday night. The two boards will also discuss the on Hovland re-zoning request Thursday. The report of the board of zoning appeals recommending approval of six units for the Dr. Frederick A. Mokrasch property at 955 Waukegan road and a 15foot setback along Elder lane was accepted. However, after considerable discussion, the trustees decided to ask the attorney to draw - up a tentative the six back ordinance units with and the a 15-foot setback along Elder lane was worst part of the situation.’’) allowing 25-foot set- understanding that a variation will be granted for two parking spaces within the setback. (Three residents of Elder lane expressed agreement with Trustee Action on the ordinance taken by the new -sboard. will ‘‘the be The attorney was also asked to draw up an amendment to the village code to allow the board of zoning appeals to meet in private for ‘free discussion.” The ordinance at present reads “All meetings of the board of zoning appeals and all hearings shall be open to the public.” Trustee Schleicher suggested that sections applying to meetings of other boards be studied with the same kind of change in mind. Trustee Mandler said that discussion periods with attorneys and other experts have to be done “in part in private.’”’ He termed it a “matter of good business sense.” The beard discussed a letter from the attorney for Mrs. Katherine Morelli regarding the driveway at the rear of properties on the northwest corner of the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection. Mayor Hearn asked that the man- ager send a letter of assurance JUIN S. WINEMAN Jh. Charles Dwyer Is New Product Sales Mor. For Warwick Warwick Electronic Inc. has announced the appointment of Charles L. Dwyer of Deerfield as product sales manager for tape recorders and portable phonographs. In announcing the appointment, Charles N. Hoffman, assistant vice president and director of Sears Sales, said, ‘“Mr. Dwyer has a broad background in sales of tape recorders, portable phonographs and record changers. With more than 20 years experience in the industry, he is particularly well-qualified for this position.” Highland Voters (it has been blocked off for several weeks) when such assurance was received. The trustees agreed that commercial establishments should be encouraged to maintain their own parking areas and that en- to, Mrs. Morelli that the board agrees that there is ‘‘no basis in fact’ for the drive to be declared a public thoroughfare. The village will not claim the right of passage. | The letter informed the board that the drive would be opened up Park Assn.: NEW SPECIALS ARE FEATURED DAILY! ry 3 : S PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SSS SS SS SS — Hours — alll S Maincoat ls aware of Mon.-Fri.: 8:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight Saturday: 8:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday: 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. Phone of future demands growing population increased leisure and time. 433-4220 you need must be a reason! Why most young area to buy that engagement choose styles one certain store in this ring. at all, prices from as little as $50.00. Another Reason — The convenience and privacy of a Diamond selections can be made without traffic in the rest of the store. THE LONDON lyLONDON Foc’ distraction Room from the where busy Still Another Reason — A manufacturing department right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger size can be made quickly .. . while you wait if needed. , GARDEN =4 1 Ideas & me wee channel set * By Bob Adler | SPRING LAWN CARE should now occupy your attention. If you have not already re-seeded bare spots and thin areas, do so as soon as possible. Use good seed, scratch areas before seeding, and cover * * Heritage House grass seed is now available at a 20% discount. Select the mixture to suit your needs and save! Es ok * To have a GOOD weed free lawn fertilizer should be applied four times a year. Ist application should be made from March 20 to April Ist (stretch these dates this year due to weather conditions). 2nd application from May 30 to June 7, and third application on July 4 (half feeding), and 4th application should be made on Labor Day. * * Evans will apply your fertilizer FREE. We will apply. fertilizer and/or weed control products, purchased from us absolutely FREE Call now for application dates. Apply fertilizer when grass i dry, and for safety, follow with a good hose watering. For most lawns, a 2-1-1 ratio of nitrogen, phosphate, and potash is recommended. Thus, a formula of 20-1010 on a fertilizer package would be correct ratio. * * * at a low ring with a brilliant center and low $1.49. Supplies are limited so offer is limited to 1 pan'per family. * * * Later in the season, if you have weed problems of “dandelions, chickweed, clover, etc., stop in and see us for specific recommendations as to products to use and time for proper application. * * * Fertilizers with crab grass killers are available, as well as fertilizers combined with other weed killers. ‘We can make suggestions for selec- tions to suit your specific lawn needs. * REMEMBER Evans “open house this weekend, free soil test on Sat., open house specials, and free -ap- plication And some unusual values this week are: Brilliant Solitaire weighing over 1.00 carats at a low $700.00. Slim marquise diamond ring, over 2 carat, at only $250.00. Traditional Te st ed pan fellows of re . SPRING LAWN FESTIVAL AND OPEN HOUSE this week-end at EVANS: Heritage house “Corn Cob Chemist” will be at Evans on Sat. to make FREE SOIL TESTS. Bring in your soil sample for a free analysis. For the ladies we offer as an open house special, a large 10” West Bend teflon fry There One Reason — The fine selection M4 a * Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens Uo ws This Week's k PARK COMMISSIONER discouraged. - : lightly with peat moss. Keep areas moist. Never allow to dry out for at least 10 days or until seed sprouts. “Qualified And Recommended” croachment of the public should be : program. Evans for all your lawn needs. Remember and garden 4 side diamonds at just $150.00. Precious’ few Londonis things one if of are them. so ri ght, so One of the true, most that they popular become classics. Maincoats ever The made, owes its performance to superb Calibre Cloth (65% Dacron/35% Cotton), light and totally washable. Its looks are purely London Fog, smart and tailored-to-fit. In fashion, in quality, in perfect rain protection, there is no other match to the London. In the following colors: Black & Natural. 35. THERE WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one certain store became Headquarters for young fellows about to “Pop The Question,” — In fact for any fine jewelry visit The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Feature Section. See our “Jewel of the Week” in at 6:05 nitely. Leed s Keeping Time Show on WEEF Listento the Paul 478 Centnal Highland Park Page 62 Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce Thursday, April 8, 1965 Sak Re eae a coe eS ss = es J �: With or Without! a bow hy a sling @ Willy Mid black patent white pearl white silk black peau is the Willy Hi black patent white silk black peau Detachable peau thing Bows de soie navy/with white red/with white black/with white white/with multi solid colors that’s new Sound black peau black patent red kid raspberry true blue emerald bone white on a shoe green navy for the Spring Dart navy kid white kid black patent Highland = —| Cc) oS —_ Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA hee ee 1921 Hubbard Park Woods . to B Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 �mn deCleiend HIGHLAND She bright PARK new costume ook for dais 3 ots of fashion ora Lith price / Spring costume in Cohama Rupee. Coat tops a two tone dress. Royal Blue/White, Raspberry/Pink. Sizes 12 to 20. $25 Laminated Black/White coat EDGARGA.. >TEVENS © we ENR AL + |D.2-1675 FREE CUSTOMER this black silk dress. Sizes fo ! tops PARKING Td. IN check blend 10 “525 REAR OF STORE �Y SAMele ome LX $ crouch in {nis slack. cruSH I are just what you need for work . . . evenings weekends . . . whenever you need a pair of casual slacks. These are neat and trim but in the fullness men want strain in leisure slacks and again anc again, are tailored in Levis Sta-Prest most important, these twist it wash It Segara bIs ipteremaneMnStS din OPEN Our ‘Co mple ~ MONDAY Formal \ eins oT picts : will never have to iron this garment—the crease st wash and weal our money back. Rental Listen to Our Program Ser “Red NEEDS ) PONING Fell Show”’— FE EELL COMPANY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. OLY FREE ID 2-5300 ON EVERY 7-9 OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF CENTRA Highland el ™ pee Winnetka and Glencoe �Delicate gold colored flower pin, ........ 2.00 Pearl necklace with gold, 2.00 Gold and pearl earrings, 2.00 retty accessories hats are new shapes... new trims 1. Embroidered flowers adorn the crown of this rolled brim straw. White with blue, yellow, rose or i SO ae SS te Cae 7.98 2. Broad Bick brimmed OF RRA rough cecitect cn straw, ices 7.98 3. Milan with grosgrain band flipped over in front. Black or navy Ne Ries ean 7.98 4. Silk cabbage -orous pink rough roses straw, on a glam...... 14.98 f a \q ie g Purses are 1. Corde 2. Handsome ther bead lined. sleek purse genuine Navy in or white calfskin or black, beaded or purse, -............. black, lea10.98 3. Black patent clutch with zipper compartNI Soon ing Oe See 3.00 Grandoe gloves are Whisper- weight 1. cotton in white, bone, navy or black 8-button 2. Shorties ea length, with ree pentecneret ae eee Listen to Sis,.the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:55. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Open ) Friday until 9 ing Sh hand UTE 2 OT EATS stitching, ee, 3.50 4.00 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 8, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/08/1965 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.0007.001.967 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b340cb115ac0a47665359202fd52136a.pdf eeebc4ef63649e79eb5438e7af90c7fa PDF Text Text 6, 1952 March c oe me © VU w" os Thursday, ~ ~ ~z = < Ss aS �Hor Norma You cross over the boundary into another state—and there are the posted rules and regulations. Maybe the daytime limit for passenger cars is “forty-five” —or “‘fiftyfive.” Or, maybe no limit at all... just your own good common sense and the general rules of safety. Well, whatever the legal limit, your Golden Anniversary Cadillac is going to “loaf”! Down under its hood is the most powerful engine ever used in a standard American passenger car. There’s more power there than you'll ever need —except for emergency. But don’t think that great power doesn’t work for you—even when you CADILLAC 2050 First St. riving are driving within the legal limits! It works for your safety... because a great reserve of power 1s a wonderful safeguard in most of the driving emergencies that present themselves. It works for your comfort... because no car rides so well, or handles so superbly, as when it “coasts along,” with a great percentage of its power still under the accelerator. And it works for your peace of mind . . . for it is unbelievably comforting to know you have tremendous acceleration, should the necessity for it arise. Of course, power has to be harnessed and handled in order to be your friend and servant. So the Golden Anniversary Cadillac MOTOR CAR I [oats | has superb new brakes—larger and more efficient —and designed and built to double the span of their endurance. And those who want the w/timate in easy handling may order at extra cost Cadillac’s new power steering that eliminates up to seventy-five per cent of normal steering effort. It would take a volume to tell you all the things that have been done to make this a “‘car among cars.” But it will take but a mile or a minute for you to sense what it means in terms of pleasure and satisfaction. It means something wonderful... too wonderful, in fact, to miss! Better come in today —for a look— and a ride—and a revelation. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �Peerfic ( Volume 26, No. = y\ OV C 4 Thursday, 50 Mystery Wilmot School To Have Seven Man Board of Education | for election to the new board. Candidates for the new board must each obtain a petition from Mr. Reeb, and each petition will require 50 signatures. Petitions must be turned in to Mr. Reeb by noon of March 21. Candidates will have until March Meeting for the new school board will be introduced at this meeting, as well as members of the present board of directors. Cub Paper Drive To Be Saturday officially the drive American began March Red 1, and workers here are conducting a house to house canvass this week and next, it was announced by Mrs. C. E. Piper, drive chairman. It is hoped the quota of $3,000 will be reached. Two more nounced their captains have anworkers as follows: Southeast section, Mrs. Glenn Cole captain — Mesdames Christ Mentzer, Fred Brandwein, J. G. Wachholder, Harry Sternberg, George Weil, Russell Malmquist. Lorraine T. Berning, and E. R. Frost. Other D. S. H. J. Deerfield Sections Northeast section, Mrs. William George, captain—Mesdames C. Reed, Russell F. Wake, William Madden, H. Ross Finney, Robert Lascelles, and Harold Murtfeldt. Woodland Park, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, captain — Mesdames E. W. Sundberg, Victor Hanson, George W. Anthony, Robert E. Short, Joseph Schuessler, Vernon Swanson, James Bulger, Robert Varick, S. J. Fosdick, Donald W. Hyink, Edward Habenicht, E. G. Horst, Robert F. Reed and Raymond Frederickson. tomorrow and Saturday nights, with curtain time set for 8:30 o’clock sharp. Tonight’s performance marks the mid-season of The Stagers sixteenth year. One of the club’s veteran directors, Jim Tibbetts, has not only directed ‘‘Ten Little Indians” but exercises his talents as a character actor as well in a superb portrayal of the houseman and _. butler, Rogers. Elizabeth Gage is assist- ing Tibbetts, while also serving in an advisory capacity on set design and properties. Family Night Friday Business Manager Jack France is expecting a much larger opening night audience than usual, since the announcement that Friday evening will be “family night” with children admitted for half the regular adult admission price. Director Tibbetts has promised a finished performance tonight, following two full rehearsals of the three acts on Sunday, one on Monday evening and dress rehearsals both Tuesday and Wednesday. There are only three women in the cast of “Ten Little Indians.” Two of them will be making first appearances Miss Edna Murtfeldt. wih the Sttagers— Wilner and Mrs. Betty Betty will be seen as Ethel Rogers, the housekeeper and “Eddie” Wilner is cast as the feminine lead, young, attractive Vera Claythorne. The _ difficult character part of an eccentric spinster lady, Emily Brent, will be played by Mrs. Geneva Ritter. (Continued on page 6) Evert Kincaid, city planner whose firm, Kincaid and Hutchinson, is drawing to bers of the Chamber. This was decided upon after Raymond Goodpasture, Chamber member and also a member of the Only 4 More Days To Register To Vote In Primaries zoning commission, said he thought The final day for registering to vote at the primary election is Monday, March 10. There remains only one Saturday —March 8—when the Town Hall. 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and again from 4:30 p.m. to 6 o’clock p.m., for the convenience of those who are employed during the week. Other dates for registering at the town hall are Thursday, March 6. and Friday, March 7, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and Monday, March 10, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except the noon hour. The county clerk’s office at Waukegan is open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, March 8, from 9 to 12 o’clock noon, for registrations. If you have moved since registering, bring or send in your identification folder, with new address. Naturalized citizens should bring their citizenship papers. Eastern Star Meets Tonight The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Robert Notz of Evanston will show movies which he took in Korea. Murder er? ad werecnee™ ee er That 74 the anything pointed good out points tioned in are there it. He many in the plan, but ques- the legality cial meeting board caid. embodied that of some. may A be called of directors spe- by the to hear Mr. Kin- Party fer Chest Workers The Chamber approved providing funds for refreshments for a party to be given for 1951 Community Chest workers, the date to be announced Two later. new members, businessmen, membership. owner Frank both local were accepted Robert Boilini for Jr., of the new launderette, and Sweeney, proprietor of the Ben Franklin bers. store, became mem- Joseph Schuessler, who formerly belonged dairy as but a representative who now business, was also member in his new has of his accepted business. a own as a Deerfield stores will probably have to be open Friday nights in the future, but the merchants are against staying open on Wednesday afternoons, it was reported by the business administration committee. Carnival Voted Down difficulty of obtaining suffi- cient help at carnivals, those present voted against holding a carnival this summer in conjunction with the American Legion post. Members voted, however to help the Legion with its carnival. committee. A report on Jewett Park negotiations was presented by W. C. Ala- beck, president of the Jewett Park The West Deerfield Township board of health held a meeting at the Town Hall on Thursday, February 28, and appointed Dr. Frank Brooks, 815 Waukegan road, Deerfield, as health officer. The Township board of health consists of three members—Edward A. Reagan, supervisor, Benjamin G. Piersen, assessor, and Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. association. Mr. Alabeck said the association hopes to have the park property in the hands of the village and Park district before summer. He Society News ..........,............. Page 5 36 RR OR si ciinsscpaicenttipnors page 36 ceeee, MOWBIS. i... 5 said a meeting stockholders will of Jewett be held. Advertising, Parking Meters Gilbert Baruffi, advertising manager of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, was introduced, program for are members discussed. It committee to gram will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Compton, 621 Waukegan road, plan to move on March 18 to a home in Northbrook. UUNONIE 5 5 ndngs vasinhstsrsnliontcesanen page also Park Northbrook page to Two letters from people seeking information about Deerfield were referred to the real estate Dr. Brooks Appointed Health Officer of West Deerfield Twp. to members of the Chamber should acquaint themselves with the ideas of the plan. He explained that onze the plan is accepted by the village board it will be too late to object the Who’s by 9 o’clock. Further information may be obtained by calling Moving be will Deerfield, for plan a completion invited to attend a meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce in the near future for the purpose of showing the plan to mem- After some discussion concerning requested to have paper tied securely in bundles (magazines tied separately) and on the curb of for the Indians,” the first of three performances. The play will be given Southwest section, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, captain—Mesdames Lee Shaw, William Couch, G. W. Haney, and Ray Graw. The Deerfield Cub Scouts will conduct a paper drive this Saturday, March 8. Residents are John Ploehn, chairman drive, at Deerfield: 792. Deerfield-Bannockburn funds Cross. 18 W. C. Petty, superintendent of schools in Lake county, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Wilmot Mothers’ club on March 18 at 8 p.m. Mr. Petty’s topic will be “The Duties of a Board of Education.” Candidates The 28 to withdraw. March More Workers Announced for in grammar school auditorium The Stagers will present Agatha Christie’s popular mystery, “Ten Little Red Cross Drive Underway; To Explain Plan to Members Opens Tonight evening 6, 1952 Chamber To Invite Kincaid Drama; ‘Ten Little Indians,’ This School District 110, Wilmot school, will have a seven man board of education, instead of a three man board of directors as it has had in the past. The new setup comes as the result of a census taken by the Mothers’ club of the school, in which it was found that there are 1,217 residents in the district, thereby making it eligible for a seven man board, according to a state law passed last year. An election will be held April 12, when members of the new board will be chosen. The present board of directors, consisting of Warren Darling, president; Car' Reeb, clerk, and John Silence, wi!l resign, although they are eligible March and an advertising local merchants rectors, and will give the next meeting. R. Anyone who wants to find out the identity of the man that’s doing such a neat job of murdering Edna Wilner, may do so by attending the Stagers’ presentation of Agatha Christie’s murder mystery, ‘’Ten Little Indians,” which opens a three night run tonight at DeerAt left is Tom Evans, one of the leads in the play. field grammar school. K. ‘who of the Chamber, was was decided that a work on such a proappointed by the di- Ebersole a report reported on at the project of a parking lot in the rear of the new shopping center. He said the lot might have parking meters of a limited nature, since additional revenue would be necessary to finance the lot. �Park Beardde cetes! \LentenClBiasblsee s ~ _ Plans of Jewett, yee Boards Roe: Study Being Held At the _ Deerfield 19 at the cerning A a : hall, park, meeting _ Board, ae town Jewett joint and regular meeting of the Park board on February Park _ Were approved. a’ association Attorney Thomas to write a approval letter _ Park of to the The 10 instructed was Park for _ Park a village board will Be of the property. pay one half the | Park, the Park and the remainder board $5500. voted to allow _ the expenses for two commissioners 0 attend a course : ‘missioners being for park sponsored comby the R division of extension of the University of Illinois at Robert Allerton a _ Afi Park, Monticello, Ill., March 27, and 29. Discussion was held on the most efficient, economical and adequate 28, a x cf “means for the planning not -Board members decided to retain Ny Przyborski as attorney until the end of the fiscal year which is April 30, or until the consumma- Ha tion of the Jewett park deal, should it extend beyond that date. ne Attorney Dey Watts has been is Bepeending meetings with the idea of carrying on as attorney for the 4 board. A native of Glencoe, Mr. univer- Princeton attended - Watts getty and Harvard Law school. He _is now associated with the firm of * Chapman and Cutler. He and his family live at 1128 Oakley avenue. ee ‘Dosis Dinner Bt _ To Benefit Orphan be 3 The dinner which the salt of the Presbyterian Tuxis sochurch is ite _ giving _ war on March orphan 14 will benefit from Holland, who a has been adopted by the young peo- ple’s group. The public is invited to the dinEe, _ her, which is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tickets are being sold at $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for i _children.. Reservations may be “made with Miss Susan Hayner, _ Deerfield 128, Deerfield - Attend _ Former or John Wolter, 103. Funeral of Resident | Several relatives and friends of _ Mrs. Nicholas Mele of Chicago, a of Deerfield for many Miresident _ years, attended her funeral February 27. In addition to her husband. | survivors include two sons, two | daughters, and eight grandchildren. Office, is a public trust. aS ee Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW : we 1775 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2- 4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association F Jeeephine C. Pearson Editor | Phys Russell ........ Managing Editor i we ee Deckert ..:..... Business’ Manager Peer SIOtt: 8. . Advertising Mar. _ Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c eaiereion Rates on Application is i “Entered as second-class matter. Novemie ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Ininois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” te a Page 4 Richard Hoffman, finance officer’ Ernest Williamson, provost marshall; Richards, commander; Rev. David Charles M. Murtaugh, third vice commander, and Harold Wynkoop, judge advocate. Not shown are James Tibbetts, service officer, and Harry Allsbrow Jr., second vice commander. Drainage District To Hold Election Saturday at Wilmot Polling Places, Girl Scout Birthday To Be Celebrated Monday at School Members of the local Girl Scout troops will meet Monday afternoon at 3:45 in the recreation room of the primary building of Deerfield grammar school to celebrate the of Girl scouting. An important part of the program will be the contributing of money to the Juliette Low fund, which Low girls was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Stagers To Hold Tryouts Next Week The regular monthly business meeting of the Stagers of Deerfield will be held in Wilmot school next Tuesday, March 11 at 8:15 p.m. Tryouts for the spring play, “Father of the Bride,” have been scheduled for Thursday and Friday evenings, March 13 and 14, at 8 o’clock in the community room of Deerfield grammar school. 16 Deerfield conduct a paper March 16 Lions drive beginning at Precinct 1, Village Hall Judges—William Haggie (R), 464 Elm street; Florence Jacobs (R) 859 Central avenue; Kathryn Frost (D) 759 Osterman avenue. Clerks—Hattie Wessling (R) 625 Deerfield road; Edward Tanielian (R) 825 Deerfield road; Ann Banfield (D) Fairview avenue. Precinct 2, 801 Hazel Avenue Judges—Ruth Greenslade (R) 801 Hazel avenue; Rose Cahill (R), 834 Chestnut street; Elsie Anderson (D). Clerks—Lillian Sundvahl (R) 822 Forest avenue; Eleanor Altman (R) 1107 Hazel avenue; Mrs. Catherine Salyards (D) 1039 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3, Everett School District S. Mill road; Catherine Breen (D), 1531 Telegraph road. Clerks— Janet Seaborg (R), 410 S. Waukegan road, Lake Forest; Mrs. Veneta Berning (R), 1375 S.Telegraph road, Lake Forest; Catherine Toner (D), 45 E. Old Mill road, Lake Forest. Precinct 4, Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road Judges—Gustav A. Willen (R), 1111 Springfield avenue; Florence Uchtman (R), 914 Fair Oaks avenue; Mrs. Margaret T. Schmidt (D), 731 Westgate road. Clerks—Ruth E. Gougler (R), 1009 Warrington road; Ida H. Clifford (R), 908 Fair Oaks avenue; Katherine Lloyd (D); 919 Greenwood avenue. Precinct 5, Bannockburn School Judges—Florence M. Aitken (R), Telegraph road; Violet M. Cole (R), 1737 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park; Betty A. Frecht (D), 800 Cloverdale avenue, club on 10 will Highland Park. Clerks—Kathryn F. Hall (R), Telegraph road; Frances D. Nelson (R), Telegraph road; Ethel S. Biggam (D) Meadow lane. Visit in Ohio a visit of a few days at the home Sunday, of a.m. brother-in-law in Alliance, O. Mr. Mr. Derby includes chapters How Television Works, How Choose a Set, Installing the on to the direc- Picture Tube, Inside Your TV Pay as You See, Color TV, others. Formerly pairman, a professional Mr. Derby now -Casselman’s sister and Husbands Invited To Hear Speaker On Crime Reporting Robert Carmody of the Chicago Tribune Speakers bureau will be the guest speaker at the evening meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on March 11 at 8 o’clock. Husbands of members are invited to attend this meeting. Mr. Carmody, whose topic will be “Crime as Seen by a City Reporter,” is well informed on his subject, having been affiliated with Time magazine, and advertising copywriter for Popular Mechanics magazine. As a representative of the City News bureau he has covered detective bureau, Superior and federal courts and the city hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Re- ceiver, Erecting the Antenna, TV Troubles and Cures, Replacing a Set, and Pfc. Pete Salyards Expected Home Pfe. Pete G. Salvards. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Salyards of 1039 TV re- sells pro- ducts in the electronics industry. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and De Pauw university . House Judges—Hazel C. Smith (R), 1029 Waukegan road; Bertha Seyl (R), 13885 Old John Derby, 1032 Central avenue, is the author of “All About Television,” recently published by Popular Mechanics magazine. The book was written by Mr. Derby at the request of the publisher, and is described as “a complete practical book about television, designed to save you money on the purchase of a set—and more on repairs.” Television is made understandable to the general reader in this book. 112 William E. Casselman, 1533 Crab Tree lane, accompanied by his son, Bill Jr., 9, returned Tuesday from LIONS PAPER DRIVE The For the convenience of voters in West Deerfield township, the location of polling places in the five precincts, together with names of judges and clerks, are listed as follows: is used for the furthering of Girl Scouting all over the world. A representative of each troop will bring money given by girls of her troop. The following were chosen as Juliette Low girls by their respective troops: Jimmy Russell, Gloria Mlekush, Susan Jordan, Gail Jones, Nancy Card, Lucy Rogers, Anita Louise. Bianchini, Karen Alexander, Jane Stallman, Joyce Ward, Carol Rothschild, Louise Bradt, Roberta Gougler, and Kay Kraft. The annual party for the Juliette MARCH Book on Television For Primaries Told Drainage District No. 1 will hold its annual election and meeting on Saturday, March 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Wilmot school. One commissioner will be elected. Every adult owner of land in the district i entitled to vote. The term of Milton “rantz will expire. Homer Marxer is president of the district, which roughly lies between Waukegan and Sanders roads, and Dundee and North ave. 40th birthday John Derby Authors Judzes and Clerks scout commissioner. Refreshments were served and each girl received a gift. | Thursday, March 6, 1952 Vol. 26 No. 50 Published Left to right, Gerhard von der Linden, Ist vice commander: Nat Brueggeman ,chaplain; Harold A. Root, Jr., adjutant; only _ of Jewett park but a park system in hae village for the future. i classes are under It is to be understood that these classes are for beginners as well as advanced Bible students, and there will be general discussion of all phases of Bible reading and study with the intent of familiarizing people with the book of books. Each board will mortgage on the or approximately The Bae | hall, get during All interested persons are invited to bring a Bible or a Bible translation, and to participate in the classes. According to these plans, the Village Board will acquire the - Waukegan road frontage of Jewett “ ontie everineg Bible study class is being Bethlehem church begin8:15 o’clock. tion of the pastor, the Rev. Francis G. Guither, and the studies will be taken largely from the Gospel of Luke. Jewett association. Wednesdov Lent, a held at ning at Village the Park board on February _ Przyborski P the Exeh con as outlined of the Jewett plans Attends Republican Women’s Conference In Springfield Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road, attended a conference and workshop of officers of Republican Women’s clubs in Springfield on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Marshall was eligible to attend as president of the West Deerfield Republican Women’s club, and she received a charter for the club while there. Hazel avenue, is expected home tomorrow from Arizona, where he received processing in the air force. He recently was graduated from the clerk-typist training program at New Mexico Western college at Silver City. Pfe. Salyards will report in New Jersey March 26, and from there will leave for air force duties in Europe. Sister of Mrs. Johnson Dies in New York Mrs. Emma Swanson of Rockville Center, N. Y., sister of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, died on February 29, according to word received by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Swanson leaves her husband, a daughter, Gertrude; a son, Paul, in Korea, and two grandchildren. Church Group Holds Lenten Series i Each Wednesday during Lent, members of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church meet at the homes of various parishioners with’ the Rev. Charles U. Harris for a study of the Deerfield celebrate the Cious Girl Scouts will 40th birthday of girl scouting on Monday with a program at Deerfield “The Faith of the Church.” The Sh on aerammar oa ool. oe first V meeting was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley. a The Rev. E. Dargan St. Gregory’s, Butt, vicar of is expected back in|| hn Sori agugnn ’ spriggs, 4 the first troop for. school girls here in Mrs. Lewis o grade 1931; Stryker, the pulpit Sunday after a two week Scout commissioner; absence due to illness. During this |} Kenneth P. Hunter, time Walter C. Klein, professor of the Old Testament at Seabury Western seminary, has conducted the services at St. Gregory’s. Professor Klein was a member of the staff of the bishop of Jerusalem for five years. ¢ leader Girl Mrs. leader } of the first troop for high school girls, also registered in 1931; and in front, Carol Jean Cox, at present the } | youngest Brownie scout in Deerfield. Thursday, March 6, 1952 �' For Retarded Childrren Appoints Committees William H. Christopher of Evan ston, president of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children has announced the appointment of new committee chairmen as fol lows: Mrs. William E. Karlson Chicago, ways and means; Mrs. C. A. Steigerwald, Morton Grove, pro gram; Mrs. John F. Schmidt, Winnetka, and Mrs. R. O. Peterson, Evanston, summer play _ school: Mrs. L. B. Lingham, Evanston, day school. Mrs. Robert J. Broten and Mrs. Woodrow F. Wilson, Evanston, social; Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, Evanston, membership; Mrs. J. I. Steinfeld, Wilmette, clinical; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Maetin, Evanston, hospi tality; L. B. Lingham, Evanston and Walter V. Gliniany, Chicago, legislation; Miss Mildred Rasmus, Evanston, library; Walter Gliniany and William E. Christopher, IIlinois council representatives and also national association representatives. At the meeting of the’ association Tuesday night a parent classroom with practical demonstrations was conducted by Miss Lenore R. Dumas and Miss Natalie Perry’ Miss Dumas is an instructor and clinical psychologist at the University of Illinois Eye and Ear infirmary. Miss Perry is the director of the special school project of Association House, which is part of the retarded children’s educational project there. Woman’s Club Invites ache Club late’ ‘Gold Rush 3 A gala party which has been named ‘‘Gold Rush Night,” is being planned by the North Shore Yacht club for Saturday, March 15 in Buffalo Grove. Members will attend the party, which will be held in “Dirty Dan’s Saloon,” attired as cowhands, Indians, gold miner: and other characters from gold rush days. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster, the Harold. Driscolls, and the Hubert Kelleys are in charge of the affair with Mrs. Kelley and Willard J Loarie doing the decorations. A four piece orchestra will provide music for dancing. Entertainment will include can can dancers being trained by Mrs. Henry Holmes. of Highland Park. and a demonstration square dance with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum will serve as hospitality committee. The party will be for members and their guests. Drive ls Successful Children The membership drive for the Chicago Maternity Center conducted here during February was successful, with $223.50 raised, it was reported by Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road, who headed a team of workers in Deerfield and Bannockburn. Money contributed to the Center is used for prenatal care for needy mothers, and for obstetrical training for medical students. enth, and eighth grades at Deerfield grammar school were invited to view the magic show presented before members of the Deerfield Woman’s ruary Fietsch their club on “Fun 26. The and show, Day,” Feb- magicians, Bob Linn Babcock, “The Long altered and Short of Magic,” originally scheduled for grown-ups only, to please younger set in the audience. the The meeting began with a potluck luncheon with food contributed by members. After luncheon and before the magic show members were entertained by Mrs. Donald Kempf, who presented a monologue. Before going there they attended the wedding of Mr. Houston’s sister, Minerva, to Charles Montouth at Scottsdale, Ariz. on February 26. The wedding took place in the little outdoor theatre at Talisten West, home of the famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, by whom Mr. Montouth is employed. While in Scottsdale Mr. and Mrs. Houston called on Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel, former Deer- field residents now living Newcomers Club To Interior Decorator Stella land Mae Park, Hear Butterworth an there. interior of High- decorator, cited by Director FredSieert for outstanding during the top Amateur on a business Mrs. Jack Dawdall,. Mrs. Wilbur Lee, and Mrs. John Smart. Be Thursday, March 6, 1952 all and wish. played on representative at at Racine finished Then the we pic- attach Mr. Mrs. W. D. motored lands songs George and 13: Rosalie were presided by Mrs. Irl Marshall, Deerfield Women’s Elm the of Ward, also Campbell talk in was from in politics the an which Ladies limits and striking public a guard service rail, pole. Delores S. Gilbert, 20, who was driving the car east on Deerfield road, suffered a cut lip, bruised shoulder and chest. Margaret J. Young, her passenger, received a cut right hand. They were taken to Highland Park hospital. Olendorfs Adelle Clark, daughter of Mrs, Alice B. Clark of Deerfield road. Have Guest Weir Visits mer over elled by in Iowa two the in Iowa weekend. train to her She While motored there trav- sister’s City, and from women to the home there the Union. family group was joined by Mrs. Weir’s son, Keith, a sophomore at Iowa State university at Ames. Keith has animals Stryker out brought pep organizations at the university, which included being chairman of the rally football for the Nebraska-lowa soap. refresh- Guesis BANKER’S His DAUGHTER’S STORY] WEIGHT IN JOHN HULL HAD A CONTRACT WITH THE MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY TO MINT THE “PINE TREE SHILLING” (1652-1686). HE BALANCED HIS DAUGHTER’S WEIGHT WITH THESE FAMOUS O©WORLD Becker brought refreshments which were snowballs. Each girl made enough doilies for her whole family. ——_——_ Florida else¢ Key Is Vacation Spot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer of 1539 Woodbine court have returned from a two week vacation spent on Long Boat Key, Fla. can sensible create your savings. We own have __| _ at Wolfs’ PONG UREB SHUILLINGS/ You — game. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Phelps of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of Chicago, were guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf of 1130 Deerfield road. report- of _ been awarded a letter for work in Saturday Mrs. Clara Buckeridge of Beloit, Wis., arrived during the weekend to spend a few days visiting her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Olendorf of Fair Oaks avenue. [The ~ Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Rosenman terrace, returned Monday from | Union, Ia., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cro- Injured Two young women from Dearborn, Mich., were injured Sunday morning when their car skidded on Deerfield road just east of the vilcurb, of Misha- © Home On Deerfield Road lage C. McGowan daughter, Lindsay, on February 9. Mrs. Campbell is the former Mary Mrs. Two Women grandSchaewe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of St. Petersburg, Fla., announce ~ the birth of their first child, a Mrs. Willard Wiard, president of women great Amanda Ro The mother of Mrs. Marshall Pottenzer, precinct chairmen are not going to be satisfied with less than 100 per cent of eligible voters casting ballots in the primaries. of her _ N. City, Ind., are two Mrs. and Mrs. M. waka, Ind. material Wilbur grandparents. has mothers, stressed that all women should take an active part in politics. She also stated that the local the Republican Women’s club in Waukegan also spoke, and was especially helpful to those who are beginners in politics. Much of the the of Michigan maternal baby Rewho and street, Rollens president me nospitake Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of over Township club, Park The baby has been named Kathleen Ann. Paternal grandparents are a game called “Thar Two senior scouts Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Today the Girl Scouts colored place mats made of doilies. Jean and pleas- attended to business state. floor. in Highland dismissed. carved of husband in the the was 28 Troop 9: Barbara Busse, reporter. We met at the Wilmot school Iowa Mrs. George visited relaCedar Rapids while her ary us to bring our money for Juliette Low fund. Then we sang “Taps” and ure trip. tives at where from meeting to be colored. Next we sang and Mrs. Langhus reminded Nancy to The talked to us about Juliette Low while cookies were being passed around. Then we sat around a circle while Mrs. Langhus passed out pictures of Girl Scouts of other in Iowa and last After refreshments the playground. er. We played She Blows.” A business meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will be held Monday March 10 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Zally, 941 Cedar street. Mrs. Paul Riordan will be co-hostess. this week chairman; and ments. lane Haney, our Conference plate. Troop of possible Gardeners Westcliff George be We the ise we Ta Meet Monday March 12 at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hensel, Woodland drive. The hospitality committee will Mrs. promise Their first child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm street, on Febru- clerk, sponsored strings. We said the Brownie prom- A spring dance at Sunset Ridge Country club is being planned for April 18 by the committee which has successfully staged several dances for members of the community. Further details of the party will be announced later. Visit of will Senior on first semes- ter of the 1951-52 school year. Miss Dolan made an average will be the speaker at the meeting of the Newcomers’ club to be held consist service ers from magazines and paste them Committee Plans Spring Dance Idaho. son the porter. Communications, ing Valley, senior Journalism 4.312, the perfect—or grade—is 5.00. Sun the tures we are making for our mothers. We paint plates gold on the edge and cut out pictures of flow- in Miami Mr. and Mrs. John Houston (Peggy Jo George) of Boulder, Colo.. are spending a 10 day vacation ski- in We planned what we would cook on our next cookout in March. We planned the first aid kit which we are going to make for the troop. Troop 2: Carol Yous, reporter. Our last meeting was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Earl Anderson. We began by reciting county tea Deerfield grammar school. Mr. Leaf explained the primary ballot to those present, and answered the West publican kinds of wounds. Leaf, the Pottenger week by the West Deerfield TownShip Republican Women’s club at Mrs. Stryker for these girls. Troop 10: Sharon Spriggs, reporter. Paula Peterson brought cupcakes. We worked on first aid and learned bandages for different Margaret Ann Dolan, of Portwine road, Deerfield, Ill, a student in the University of Illinois School of has been erick S. at questions on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue, arrived home last night from Miami, Fla., where they have been for the past month. In their absence, their daughter .and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston of Galesburg, IIl., with their four children, have occupied the Baums’ house. The Aistons expect to leave for home this weekend. and Garfield spoke that day. Jimmy Russell is our Juliette Low representative, and she will attend a party given by Cited for Outstanding Scholarship Vacation scholarship Houstons Ski at Sun Valley ; March 22. Troop 12: Janet Collins, reporter. We selected Louise Bradt as our Juliette Low girl. We are making bedroom slippers. Bonnie Stryker brought homemade butterscotch suckers. Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. At our meeting we collected money. for the “American Girl’? magazine. Janet Vieregg from Troop 5 gave a talk on Juliette Low. We talked about our badges and played ‘‘Magic Circle.” We sang songs. After “Taps” the meeting was dismissed. Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. The meeting was held at Noldes’ house. Minutes were read and the treasurer’s report given. We did some more work on the Juliette Low badges. We had a quiz on the Girl Scout laws. Pat Marshall was the only one who had all ten questions correct. We adjourned the business meeting and sang songs until 9 o’clock. Troop 6. Valerie Sedgwick, re- Baums of the fifth, sixth, sev- ing our plans for the annual Court of Awards on' May 10. We will do something about preparing or. participating in the program tian Science Monitor.’’ Cathy Pear- School Children to Fun Day Magic Show Troop 1: Pat The evening was then minutes of the last meeting | article on were read. Cathy Pearson and Su- appeared san Hayner will work at the hos- Journal. pital on Friday as a service project. Mrs. Allsbrow read an article about Girl Scouts from the “Chris- Maternity Center Membership it Wall '|Primary | Ballot “ Explaindd by Leaf Murrie, reporter. Republican Tea spent in discuss- At Girl Scout News Night’ “mint” savings by SYNDICAT! steady, plans for every member of the family .. . open a Savings account at the Deerfield State Bank — 1’2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 ghee �5 coe a offer i va es and opportunities le iawhere, Read not them Ae | ayail- Cornthwaite Funeral now! day Oehler’s DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 tor Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., _ BRUCE Lauterburg chapel for Sharon Ann Cornthwaite, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Danie] Cornthwaite, 1214 County Line road. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery. North Chicago. Rev. H. FORD in 1884 Deerfield, Tl. Surviving are a_ H. besides sister, M. Hilde offi- her Gloria parents Jean, one month, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cornthwaite of Springfield, I. Mystery Drama (Continued Headlining Thomas from page a large Evans, male 3) cast Robert are Folger, Richard Thompson and Martin Decker. Other supporting players are William Olendorf, James Russell, and Leslie Gage. Working When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we | check everything from bump| er to bumper for your added safety. _ Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 under on the Merner, are members of group; James don and the stage production staff manager, Milt several experienced the local dramatic Russell, Robert Jor- Arthur Cox. These men are responsible for building the set, lighting and sound effects as well as all stage technical during operations the Game and Sharon Ann, born February 5, 1948, died Thursday night in Bob Roberts Memorial hospital, Chicago, where she had been a patient for one month. Her death was due to leukemia. Pharmacist Established at held Mon- brand, and Dr. Paul J. Keller ciated at the services. Deerfield _KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ Registered | By Score at 33-27, | services were afternoon back- performances. Mrs. Isabel Stryker and Mrs. Florence France are in charge of properties. Due > RED 150 HORSE Waukegan Tel. 576 FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— to office, a mix-up Cubs at the Corner did printing not appear in last week’s Review. This coming Saturday is the paper drive, so don’t forget to have the bundles securely wrapped and on the curb by 9 o’clock. Make sure that you visit your neighbors and collect that glad they will probably be very to give you. Let’s make this a papers and super-successful magazines paper drive so Den 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. We told stories, had refreshments and discussed the paper crive. Then we were dismissed. Den 2. David Bellamy reporting. First we played games; one was “Hop-Scotch.” Then we learned to tie ropes. After that we played with my train. Den 5. Peter Williams reporting. We each got a knife and a bar of soap and we carved out Scottie dogs. Then Chart. showed we checked the NOTICES capped the fathers offense from the opening whistle. Yes, it was a bruising battle with a _ severe casualty created by a head on collison between Capitani senior and Capitani junior in which the “old man” suffered a possible nose fracture and junior received a free throw as a reward for his efforts. To give due credit to Les Seaver his proteges Circle and Cub Promise closed our meeting. and Law Den 6. John Loarie reporting. Craig Hardwood was absent. We elected Bobby Finney as Denner myself as Assistant Denner. did some painting and We We drawing. Den 7. Jackie Altman reporting. We met at Mrs. Jones’ house and we made bird cages. We had a report on birds. Den 9. Eric Lademann We held the opening reporting. ceremony entertaining evening. Remem- ber gentlemen, you too will one day be 42 and not as spry as you are now. To the fathers—many thanks for your time and ing. We’ll year. Repairing 635 meeting. Den 12. Ricky Ulrich reporting. Kenny Kriar was absent. We played games and had something to eat. THE HOME Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums if We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 }.. F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Healy Edward H. Selig ; Tel. Loans Deerfield, It. Harald R. Vant Deerfield 155 even- better next WEDNESDAY, March 12 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship ict. 8:45 p.m. Church membership meeting. Corner and HOLY CROSS ILL. Sunday DEVOE REYNOLDS PAINT ELLIOTS @ Wonder Tone Rubber Base biset S @ @ e PAINT Flat & Semi-Gloss Paints Velour Flat Velour Semi-Gloss Wonder One-Coat House Paint Pro Craft ! ! 247. £rigay oucurday: ! 4 of p.m. Biss AOU 58:80, 1:50 each and 11:30. 10, ain. munca, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic lempie Buiiding) v. &. Darsan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, HoCommunion. Sermon, 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. ‘Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. ‘Those wishing to yive flowers, gee Mrs. D. J. Dick. ; ly February 25, 1952 Victory Rollers Team Central Foods A. Willi, Deerfield Plasterer Lumber THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” Co. Foods Spannraft High Mrs. Foster’s Series Games The Parents Here of St. guests Foster of 1530 Woodland drive. On Tuesday Mrs. Foster and their children, Patty and to St. Louis with Haas for a week’s Jan, — 812 Waukegan 6 party at the children’s church will meet at the same hour. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 11 8 p.m. Fireside couples’ club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel. Padma Radiah, native of Iindia, will speak. : WEDNESDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class, 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible studies in Luke. Mrs. CLEANERS TAILORS March Little Heralds traveled Mr. and visit. We remove ink and all ‘hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. DEERFIELD p.m. church. All mothers of tiny tots are invited with their small children. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship. The sermon will continue the Lenten theme, “How Jesus Dealt with Men.” Whites Grand Opening April 4-5 © ! PRIZES — GIFTS — BONUSES 7, adtdooes: Bd. CHURCH pooswl (@sniviis. at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Unetex One-Coat Flat Styletone Deep-Tones Rub-R-Bond Rubber Base Floor Paint Concretex Rubber Base Concrete Paint special steed dees MECTiuCIN Masses: Weeausy gees U sense, (aed Fhavas Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haas Louis, Mo., were weekend Featuring: WW cere sume INCLU, Marian Folger Dot O’Shea DEERFIELD, CATHOLIC INws 064A Kev. Mary Spannraft STORE. with sermon 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you. see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services, If you are new in the commu. nity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. game—J. J. Miller 848; high series — Chuck Healy class NORTH NORTHFIFI.D COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, March 7 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Worship service music serve Standings 634; individual high game— Chuck Mary Domestic & Imported Wall Paper Asphalt Tile, Plastic Tile, Linoleum Tile, Rubber Tile, Cork Tile, Metal Trim, Adhesives, Brushes, Decals, Floor Sealer and Finishes. & SELIG Road, of the High team series—Jolly J’s 2342; high team Individual High ROAD @ Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield sanctuary. 8:15 FROST'S _ RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 735 do Holy Cross Team Team Dunham’s Colts Jolly J’s Country Fare J. J. Miller Liebschutz Lauterburg-Oehler Flynn’s Aces Carr Realty Sunset THE OPENING OF Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — to Marian Folger 812 WAUKEGAN VANT THURSDAY, March 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, March 7 7 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice. MONDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Ccuncil meeting. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship paper pick-up. TUESDAY, March 11 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church THURSDAY, DEERFIELD JEWELERS Established efforts try Deerfield Clothing Highland Park Fuel Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert were nicalities which could easily have been by passed in the interest of a more eee ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 we register our protest for “‘tooting the whistle” on many minor tech- Announcing Watch fathers and then worked on our scrap-books. Had refreshments and closed the 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 _ the Cub We talked about birds and bird pictures. The Living We carved things out of soap. talked about the paper route. NOTICE OF ELECTION OF BOARD OF EDUCATION WILMOT SCHOOL DISTRICT 110, DEERFIELD, ILL. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Wilmot School District 110, Lake County. Illinois, has called an election on April 12, 1952 for a board of education consisting of seven members. : Candidates shall obtain nomination petition and statement of candidate at the residence of the clerk, Carl Reeb, Riverwoods Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on or after March 6, 1952. Signed petition and statement shall be in the hands of the clerk, Carl Reeb, Riverwoods Road, no later than March 21, 1952, 10 p.m. A candidate has the right to withdraw 15 days before the election. 3/6/52 Signed CARL REEB, Clerk By Carl Fremling In a bitter bloody battle last Thursday night the whiz kids did it again with the aid of some rather biased officiating which handi- and AG Protested unanimous in their admiration of that the time that your fathers the nifty ball handling and remarkspend this Saturday morning is able sharpshooting by the boys. We well spent. extend our heartiest congratulaThis is the week to call in to tions! , Mrs. Roads with the list of bovs To the officials we admit that and their awards for the next you might have been right in some Pack Meeting which is March 14. eases according to 1952 rules but and LEGAL et — Rd., Deerfield 350 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 years old. 2:30 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 10 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout council. 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. _ Thursday, �| Injured In Car Upset Abraham Lincolw’ Leaders, but in at not extra on curricular Highland five only Park students High who the end when the 1951 sedan in which they were driving north on Skokie highway hit a culvert and overturned. The driver, Roman G. Brotz, 45, told police his car went off the pavement onto the soft shoulder and then hit the culvert. Walter Rachow, 30, a passenger, and Mildred Hamilton, 26, both of Sheboygan, passengers, were both _ injured. The former suffered head injuries and the latter leg injuries. The car was badly damaged. All three persons were released from the hospital a day later and returned to Sheboygan. activities school play Three residents of Sheboygan, Wis., were hospitalized last week- stage are the key roles in “Abraham Lincoln,” the spring play produced by the drama department to be presented in the auditorium March 22. Douglas Keare, senior, who will portray Lincoln, is an honor student with four A’s and one B last semester. He won varsity letters in swimming and football, and is the social chairman of the “H” club He is also a Service Marshal. The part of Mary Todd Lincoln is played by Shirley Capitani, alsc a senior. She recently won the Daughters of the American Revolu tion good citizenship award. Shirley is a member of the executive boarc of the Student Council and of the Highland Park Girls Athletic as sociation. is a Service Marshal Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the VFW hall Wednesday at 8 p.m Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, is extending a special invitation to those members who have been unable to attend during the winter months. A social hour with refreshments will follow the discussion of plans for the all games party in May. anc Student Council representative anc Iris is active in the music depart ment and on the school paper. General Grant is played by Pete: Husting, a junior. He is active ir “H” club and is the secretary o/ Boys club. Peter has won a lette: in Rosalie Marquart, director, has cut that scene from this production which ends with Lincoln and his wife leaving for the theater. “Abraham Lincoln” will be presented in six different scenes. Each setting will approach the completeness of a one act play. Each scene takes place at a different point on the stage and will be backed by black curtains. swimming. The period of the play extend: from before Lincoln’s election as President of the United State: through the Civil War. The origina! play as written by John Drink water shows the famous death scene in the Ford theater. Miss wale OS eee peel ou know how on even uncomfortthe tiniest pebble can be in the bottom of your shoe! Now look at the inside of your child’s shoes. Are there ridges and bumps in the innersole? ic Only Pied Piper Shoes are made by an exclusive process that eliminates shifting, bunching filler between inner and outer sole. meta al ee UU a Lue Daughters of the American Revolution, North Shore chapter, will meet Thursday, March 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Frisch, 256 Ivy Lane. of Mrs. Stanley Johnson, staff a Chicago newspaper, Sidney member will ad- dress the group on “Foreign Affairs.” After the meeting, to be pre- sided over regent, Mary by tea Mrs. will J. C. Fleming, be Helmold, served chairman, by the Mesdames Franklin Pierre Martineau and Phelps. by Mrs. assisted Nelson, Erastus Last month the chapter presented the Arden Shore school at Lake Bluff with rooms. four flags : for its class NORTHFIELD. Royal Neighbors Set Meeting Carol Rowe, senior, and Iris Leeds, junior, will play the part: of Mrs. Blow and Mrs. Otherly. Carol Meets March 13 The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- Near it! —Mellow It’s a little more One Hour —West to Detroit MIDWAY AIRLINES Scheduled Shuttle Phone information Air —Ten Country Club home of Winnetka in area of lovely homes grand neighbors — —Exquisite reception foyer. Oak library and fireplace _—Spacious living room and dining room —Bright modern kitchen, complete in every detail —tLarge 2-car garage with electrically operated doors —Modern horse stables with efficient tack, feed and storage rooms —Large swimming pool—cabana with barbecue—dressing rooms and showers —Outstanding value—in beautiful John 1234 or for or, reservations. and spacious rooms, large enclosed patio and basement playroom Service Northbrook RE 5-2813 Ridge country —Designed and built in 1938. Slate roof —Surrounded by seven beautiful acres enclosed by rail fencing than by Capital, American or United airlines, but how far are YOU from Midway Airport? You can get there in 17 minutes from nearby Sky Harbor at Northbrook bv flying Chicago’s Sunset lannon-stone BAIRD 576 Lincoln Ave., & condition Channer WARNER, Winnetka Inc. Winnetka 6-2700 | oo Garnett - Co. full circle QUILTED SKIRTS | just what you want.. 4 atony MOO prints, solid colors choose your favorite! That's why Pied Pipers are smoother— stay smoother, more comfortable. That's one of many reasons why Pied Piper Shoes are better for your child's feet. That's why we feature — Fad Fipoee Shoes WRONG — Shifting Wr Filler causes sleeveless cotton blouses. 2.99 assorted colors piped white, or all white. Come in and Bet the facts about children’s shoes. Learn about our unique fitting service. Willcox 335 Park Avenue FoorTwEakR, INC. e Glencoe, Illinois GLENCOE 2308 y, March 6, 1952 Open Friday until nights 9. in �ae peenean Oye anen THE BIG MARCH GAME LION vs LAMB Took place last Saturday and we _ are happy to report Lamb won the victory. SO, Spring can’t be far be: hind! Drive over to Villa Moderne for lunch, dinner, evening. Famous or for a pleasant fine food _ served with a flair. Not expensive _ for lunch is from $1.25 and dinner from $2.50. Also a la carte. Music for dancing See _ County Sat. nites. HI 2-4283. Line. Skokie Sha LANZ and use AS in house and and patio. A Porch and complete - tiful _ Casa 288 EAST TT Equally Tron in popular is white and in cushions _ | with Cotton BAZAAR, The MARCH Clothes Line, CUS O BEES E 1952 Inc. LAKE CBOE at beaucourt. IS IN YOUR FOREST RSENS BBR 2168 Eee eee Awards Will Be ‘Given At Oak Terrace Family Night The Boys club of Oak Terrace school will have its annua? family night at 8 o’clock tonight in the school. The boys will demonstrate some of the sports in the winter program and awards will be given to individual and team winners in the various activities. The club is divided into junior and senior groups. Juniors include boys through sixth grade and seniors, the upper grades. In the senior the Fighting Ernest Santi IT CAN ALSO HEART. . ENTER YOUR HOME Brownell and . are ball pennant Artistry * (Formerly Crow, Sheridan Road, Wilmette. BOOST YOUR MORALE WITH A NEW HAIR-DO SHOW When your hair begins to look out YOU INCORPORATED Inc.) HOW . Decorators Stella Mae Phila A. SHERIDAN HI in the with junior Norman, Ronald Wayne Bellei, are Arthur cage Butterworth Baerman NOW of GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM THE WEST _ After a lengthy buying trip to California and other Western spots, _ Grace Herbst returns and is very enthusiastic about the beautiful Furniture and Furnishings she purchased for her shop at 563 Lin- —T. (In ¥| It looked Lanett the were numbered! and 4 kets. It’s none early and to New Shopping Court) 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini, Jr., (Prop.) start Rogan, . 1952 models. The sun glass of in Buicks, sun’s but heat. very blue green reducing This is important tint used glare and only a feature the anne. | We was ‘keeps its place very nicely with the mew It looks — tosses. Ronald be six made 26 letter O’s Roger John McCoy, Dick Guglielmi. SOOO best market place. OOOO OOD small vt of the VERY STUNNING COCKTAIL TABLE - You'll simply adore this new table being shown by Edith Saletra interior decorator. Of modern design in blonde mahogany, two cork lined i compartments open at the ends _ giving ideal arrangements for serving liquids. Miss Saletra makes a et KARP ET: KARE BIGELOW’S a usual bowl of Italian Pottery in _ green and white, a lamp with green twisted glass base, and pitcher, MAN’S BEST FRIEND IS HIS DOG Treat him as well as he would treat you. If you were a Dog he would leave you at Butterworth Kennels Se when he went vacationing, where he would feel assured you would | be well and happy... Best modern buildings, outdoor runways, fine food. The Butterworths have been does it bring new life to jaded it is an exact it NASH. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. by appt. Ruth Wabhefield Sheridan Road Highland Park CARAT 4 SIZES is the carat, which is divided unit defined by the Bureau of JEWELERS Your Diamond Ring Expertly Repaired 1891 a wf fae Standards. The spread or surface of a diamond is not directly proportional to its weight. Unless you’re an expert there are many more facts about diamonds you should know befcre buying. actually retards re-soiling. Properly applied, it will not shrink the carpet and, believe us, we’re application experts. Karpet-Kare is the miraculous answer for wall-to-wall installations—no bother, no household upheaval. iON A SERIES) into 100 points (1 carat equals 100 points; ly carat 50 points, etc.) In ancient India a carat was the weight of the carat seed; now Day! carpets, V2 4 unit of weight Call us for consultation—We can do the job tomorrow! earing for Dogs of every breed for over fifty years. 2810 Park Ave. SII } Y iamonds are popuarly thought of in terms of size, but are always sold by weight. The The only trouble you take is to pick up the phone. Karpet-Kare works right in your home. And not only che ig 4h ACTUAL Carpet Cleaner the Face-lifting in Just One + 729 St. Johns. On-Location OF hhh A perfect setting of this table in the window of her shop, with an un- FOURTEEN SSI ARE SOLD BY WEIGHT, NOT BY SIZE New! _ new Buick. Kleeburg Buick Agency, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. glasses and decanters. 55 DIAMONDS spent by cars, » their 4 of money, eee ae . (NUMBER well worth it, Stop at Kleeburg Buick Agency and have them ex_ plain all the changes made in the beautiful your SESSA SPENT in improving will and OOS pee This large sum Buick com- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- 1373 DOLLARS WELL is terrace, for / : of Nolan, warm weather. Order now. A MILLION out George tion VE | too the porch team Monroe Hall of the Oak Terrace mathematics department is sponsor of the Boys club. He is assisted by David Perry, Herman Koelper, William Kolby and Richard Bennett. -coln Ave. Winnetka. I understand she goes to New York in a few weeks to buy from the Eastern marplanning The The final and most important award to be made tonight is a special surprise trophy for a boy who is outstanding in sports. His name will not be announced until tonight. OPEN Deerfield 32 There CALL like its days circuit. awarded to outstanding senior boys on the basis of sportsmanship, spirit, attendance and _ co-operativeness. This year’s lettermen are Arthur Alverson, Ernest Santi, DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE “Poodle” Cut .. . it knows no age - limit. 1884 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-4768. in- captain; Norman, junior winner, out of 55 attempts. @ 2-578] team Perry. In the free throw contest, senior Don Carlson was first with a score Favelli, Alverson The Alverson, prised of Ronald Maestri, captain; Harley Ridgway Jr., Gilbert Giambi, Steven Crews and Robert Maestri, Robert victorious. Arthur Wayne Bellei, Edward Kiehl, Wallace Nelson, and Richard Chioni. The Traps took first in the junior Wayne Thomas Jr., respectivelv. The senior badminton champion is George Rogan. Caesare Caldarelli is the junior champion. In basketball, the senior Wild- RD. Opposite the Post Office hair stylist will design a coiffure for you which will make you look lovelier. Try the younger and George Eugene Nelson. Ronald were cludes Fred Checchin and Don Carlson. Arthur Alverson is the senior ping-pong champion and Charles Walker Jr., junior champion. Senior and junior checker cham- pions 1897 cats Harley Ridgway Jr., Joseph Magnani, George Luczanich, Dick No- lan, Interior _ social security. The Talk O’ The Town Beauty Shop has brought Mr. Michael to Highland Park, straight from the Beauty Salon of Saks on Michigan Ave. The experienced division, George Luczanich, Wayne Thomas Jr., Keith Burge and Mavor. Hedberg. The Vampires, captained by Eugene Brownell, won the flag foot- Wrought colors Wallace champions department LET shades. bowling Five, captained by Jr., won first place. Members of his team are Rogan, Fred Checchin, Bowling dated you loose your self confi_ dence, the right coiffure gives you _ _ Prints DEERPATH ne with Very 4 prong black iron in modern designs. bright mew are the candle sticks 1601 _ of ORIGINALS HARPER’S IF SPRING unthe Spanish the IN Sie: at for outdoor very large display Linda SEEN Exclusive _ famous Tropitan Furniture in every - room Dine. Gay, Colorful IF YOU DON’T WANT THE COMMONPLACE RS ‘If you want ali that’s smart _ usual in your home, you’ll Clothes ENSURED rrgdeag R EER ite We RENE ARS RUE PRT 7 RUSE Caer a OO ot CUO cis CP BMG pe 1864 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, IIl. 2-3500 (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, March 6, 1952 i ADEN WASr pee �- March Meetin x ESL eeoy # Te AE athe era ee wT Vd Ma Re SG eer oR hee Sat © e Ne A Pay‘ MR g, Fashion Siow TR Starts New Hours New “Some of the effects of the UMT in the American Way of Election Meeting And ‘Pinocchio’ Are On Jr. League Schedule Life” will be the subject discussed and analyzed by a panel of six men and women before the Oak Terrace Parent Teach- ers association school next The Junior League of Chicago Inc., has several important events on its calendar this coming week, among them the staging of “Pinocchio” Saturday afternoon, March 15, at Skokie school in Winnetka, and an election meeting in League headquarters at The Fortnightly next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m . Mrs. Laurence W. Morgan of County Line road is on the ticket committee from Highland Park for “Pinocchio,” which the League’s Children’s theatre is producing. Two benefit performances will be given,March 15, one at 11 a.m. and one at 1:30 p.m. Dorothy Dayton Stone did the adaptation of the play, which is directed by David Durston. The election meeting and program will be followed by a luncheon for which League members are asked to make reservat*ons. Highland Park members of the League include Mrs. Buckingham Gunn of Gray avenue, Mrs. Parker Tuesday auditorium. Miss Irene Evenson, member of the faculty and chairman of tue evening’s program will present the panel which will include: J. C. Frehner, president of the school board of district 111, who will pre side as moderator; Mrs. Fern Permutt and Mrs. Lee Schur, mem bers of the Oak Terrace faculty Mrs. George Kenry, former school board member, Mrs. S. E. Pepe. past president of the PTA and the Rev. Robert Albert Albertson of Wesley Methodist church. The regular March meeting of the PTA will precede at 8 p.m. the panel program and will be presided over by president Mrs. J. R. Haugan. A nomination slate of officers of the PTA for 1952-3 will be presented by Mrs. Ernest Santi, chairman of the nominating committee. Refreshments will be served Ne \Furniture Store Keep Oak Terrace PTA Busy in the RRO Ad Mec aE oa by Mesdames B. J. Ronchetto, T. Gualandri, V. Lenzi, J. Schaeffer, E. Santi and E. Svoboda. store hours and Sons Somenzi in Highwood at their the firm, L. Somenzi, Bruno Johnston Jr. Steinhoff. and Mrs. DOWNING’S FLOOR 459 Roger Williams protected Mortgage arrangements available. Write Box 100 Highland Park News F. 3 pound 69 can WITH COUPON 29c 1 giant pkg. or Witn Couren 2 large pkgs. TIDE 1 giant pkg. 65c or 2 large pkgs., with coupon............. Cleaning of Carpets available laws. Value at SUNSET GLAMORENE is now by zoning return on investment. So- Robert -g Lak Geese ary Bee It substantial ence for the community and the firm’s employees by this change. ais epepe oe For Home Business property in Lake Forest priced to give menzi, and Ralph Pottker, expect to afford more shopping conveni- DIGEST Richard Francis of the Casual shop. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY at store customers’ TOLD YOU ABOUT READERS Telephone For Reservations If all the tables are filled there will be no tickets sold at the door effect Patrons who want to make appointments for special hours should call HI 2-1455. The partners of PAGE 30, OF FEBRUARY will describe each of the presen tations. Mrs. Richard Bartoni will accompany Mrs. Francis’ commentary with piano selections. in requests. The store hours for Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 am. to 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reservations are to be phoned to HI 2-3467. The members of the PTA who will participate as models include: Mrs. Richard Herberg, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Michael Grandi, Mrs. David Jennings, Mrs. Harold Fagan, Mrs. Robert Milani. Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Frehner, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Bruno So menzi, Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. R. K. Wheaton, Mrs. Ernest Santi Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, Mrs. T. E. Russell, Mrs William G. Davis, Jr. and Mrs. W. A. Chavet. Fashion Show and Luncheon Eighteen members of the Oak Terrace Parent Teachers association will appear in a spring fashion show March 14 sponsored by the school’s PTA. The show, which will be presented in the school auditorium at 1:30 p.m. will combine a salad-bar luncheon with a fashion showing. Ways and Means chairman Mrs. Keith Burge, announced ‘that table settings will be arranged so that guests will be able to view the show while enjoying the luncheon. The models will parade from the auditorium stage down onto the auditorium floor and will walk among the guests’ tables to better display the spring fashions. Mrs. are Furniture at Pete as SCA) MMM Se i ate ot aie @ AU EETA. CHEESE 39 Eatwell Loat poz. 47 ¢ ZPkes. 19¢ ; 15-02. 21 Cc 6 . Southern ...............-- Lge. Pkg. Centrella Fine, Medium a soe NOODLES ........ or Broads 2-Ib. 49c wPkg. unshine MEAL 2 co ee: 5-Ib. Bag 99C KRISPY CRACKERS .....-....-.------ Lb. Pkg. STORE Beginning March 1, 1952 MON., TUES., FRI. — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. THURS., SAT. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. WEDS. ONLY Other — Hours 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Appointment 334-336-338 Green Bay Road Highwood PHONE Thursday, March 6, 1952 Hi 2-1455 Premium LEGS OF PLANKINGTON SMOKED FRESH U. ine STEWING LAMB Crisp, GREEN 5 c PEPPERS ....Each HENS BROOKFIELD Snowy I-Ib. Sliced Cello A 3¢ BROWN ’N SERVE PURE PORK SAUSAGE —- 12-Ib. Pks. 49c FRESH PERCH FILLET ~~ Lb. 39¢ FREEZER MEATS CUT & PACKAGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. SUNSET NIGHT White Fresh Hd. 29¢ CAULIFLOWER to 6 Lb. Avg. YORKSHIRE FRIDAY Florida GLOBE TONGUES Bt SWIFT’S Oo S. Choice N. Y. DRESSED 5 MORRELL 2I€ Florida POTATOES 2 Swift’s FURNITURE DAC 1-02, Can &2I¢ Gate © | BONITA FISH coc 3 1 Cc WHEAT Star NEW SOMENZI » SONS O3¢ sahil in Tomato Sauce .... Oval ‘Tin 3] Gaines imOOG 2-Ib. 8 3 pres. 3 D© | LIGHT MEAT TUNA --2---- 7-0z. Can “iets OF FOR MEATLESS MEALS Red Cross 5-Minute CREAM Kraft 3 tor2GC | SPAGHETTI or MACARONI. TOMATO PASTE Ave. Ade ADC | WHITE EGGS een ee BROTH 2.352 No. 5 tin See Est SHOP for ee pitas Rae , cH ICKEN > 43 FOOD ORANGES ...... De ae Sweet Juicy Florida Fancy California Juicy. Florida pate eu - ee ° AVOCADO PEARS Ea. 15¢ Seedless 3 For Z 5 c | MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �College of Surgeons Approves Highland Park Hospital Highland It iMe all over America: ...as featured in March Glamour come see why y Park hospital appears on the 34th annual approved hospitals released American College The list is list of Monday of by the Surgeons. based on a thorough survey of hospital conditions according to a point rating system which evaluates departments and services separately. It includes 3,352 totally approved hospitals of 25 or more beds, and 2,991 which are provisionally approved. The American College of Surgeons gives each hospital a new rating once a year. Approval is based on principles such as a modern physical plant and an organi- 79,000 — women zation that clearly defines responsibilities, and competence of the the personnel, and staff are considered duties, relations. The administrator, the medical in the survey. Rate Facilities, Records The rating is also based on the adequacy of diagnostic and thera- peutic are raving about our sensational facilities, the accuracy and completeness of medical records, and the regularity of group conferences held by the administra- tive and medical staffs and maintain a high entific efficiency. to review plane of sci- The humanitarian spirit of the hospital with the best care of the patient as the primary considera- puss tion is a fundamental principle in the survey. Beginning this year, a joint com- mission will be responsible for the standardization of hospitals. Besides the American College of Surgeons, members of the commission will include the American College of Physicians, the American Medical association, the Amer- ican Hospital Canadian association, Medical and the association. 1 gg bpAM ... cushioned like a kitten’s paw! ... softest thing on earth! Purr-fect for every walking, working hour... the shoe that copied its comfort from the cat! Softer, more flexible than any shoe you ever set foot in, it's even foam-cushioned under foot to pillow your every step. Have a pair... walk on air! FELL’S Order by Mail or Phone HI 2-0456 SHOES—589 Central, Highland Park, III. Please send pairs of ‘‘PUSSY-FOOTS” N Color Addr Zone... State. Highland Park Page 10 Two... Hundreds COLORS AVAILABLE: Brown - Beige - Black White Check of M.O. enclosed [) FELL ue Weeks Delivery Red ; Made terns and of the latest patcolors to choose from. Pra, | Size |. Width City Fine Custom - - Banana - NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made Blue Gre Y SHOES Since OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 1921 678 Central Ave. Highland Use Our Hubbard FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Woods Free Park 2-3430 Parking Lot Old Colony Home Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan Thursday, March 6, 1952 �— Group Beth El synagogue will conduct Passover Institute on Sunday evening, March 23 at 7:30. This second Institute follows the successful program last December which taught the rituals and customs of Hanukah to the congregation. Under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Herman DeKoven and Mrs. Herman Wizner, a preparing a manual Passover ceremony, songs to make committee is outlining the menus, and this holiday more meaningful. Members of the committee for the Passover Institute are the Mesdames Myron Bernstein, Manuel Cowen, John Feinberg, Henry Fink, Morris Futorian, Barney Harry Lichtman, Pailet, Tabin. Jack and Seymour The Kenneth Arnolds, Miller Erenses, Bernard Fleischmans, Harry Hershmans, Joseph Horwit- zes, Stanley Koven, Harold Dr. Louis Wizner Martins, Herman Heisler, R. Seigal, Saul DeKahn, and Herman are also on the committee. Your new 7 / by a question answer period. Admission is free and ested persons are invited Dr. Alvin Altman all interto attend. is president the group and Howard chairman of the evening. and Brown of is The Women’s council of the board of Jewish Education and the College of Jewish studies of Chicago have made plans to build a Upon the recommendation of the staff and the faculty of Northwestern Military and Naval academy. Lake Geneva, Wis., Cadet Sgt. Ralph M. Trieschmann has been needed promoted building for their summer camps, Avodah Sharan, for youths between and the ages recreation of 13 to 17. Chairman of this area is Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, Moraine road, HI 2-6500. “Persons wishing to help work of developing qualities and building ter of youths 368 in Mrs. Ralph Central the will entitle them to South On Vacation Mrs. Archibald Lincoln avenue, Abercromby Mrs. Howard of Mo- ran of Glencoe avenue, and Mrs. Earl Spangler of Gray avenue left last Thursday on a motor trip to Florida. After a two-week stay in Miami, they will drive home. the played is a Cold No Permanent CLASSIQUE St. Johns games. matter what you want to Cut $1500 Waves BEAUTY Ave. Specialize We sc Waves Poodle $850 - $1(Q00 - $1250 - 1815 Ridge in Permanent Machineless West PERKINS Modified at- at or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. of 126 Specializing will chant, a Purim skit will be given as will a playlet on the life of He room at a party on February 24 to ce brate her seventh birthday. children watched color movies a class at the are Mr and ESTHER Thursday in the Covenant club, where the program will be presented. Cantor Moses Silverman Highland Parkers Motor grade avenue. the sum- Janet Barnard, daughter of Richard Barnards of Barberry ro entertained the girls from her fi sergeant leader. A. Trieschmann leadership the charac- attending master platoon member of the senior academy. His parents mer camp may buy one or more blocks in the new building for $10 each,” Mrs. Baskin has announced. “This to cadet and acting tend a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. next Goldman, Philip Lipis, Ellis Reuben, The Mr. and Mrs. Group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hear Alderman Allen Freeman (Republican, 48th ward) on March 12, 9 p.m. at the synagogue on Sheridan road. His subject will be “The Crime Situation in Chicago.” Alderman Freeman is a member of the newly formed Big Nineteen Crime Bloc Busting committee. His address will be followed rieschman to M/Sot. Party for Classmates Bldg. For 2 Caribe To ‘Heat Member of Crime Committee up $10. up SALON in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves campers.” kitchen will be as good as its planning oz & eerie. t:2 Y BEANTIFUL ll Wt ANALYSIS @ DESIGN HENS @ CONSTRUCTION Service Complete Service e Complete Responsibility Carpentry, plumbing, electrical, plastering, flooring, tile, decorating. Custom cabinets in wood or metal. 317 Howard, Evanston Our 21st dependable year. Car? New Your C8 & phone us—DaAvis 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen can You your buy new car from any member of the Highland Park Automobile Dealers Association in complete confiYour satisfaction counts most with the dealers in your home town. . . among the dealers who expect to serve you and dence. your neighbors year. Then not once—but too, your local year after automobile dealer is the most convenient for servicing new your MESIROW MOTORS Highland of reliable service. There’s no ‘“gamble” when you buy your car in Highland Park. INC. DEALER Announces the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION | GUILDER MOTORS VAN {GUILDER MO} KLEEBURG BUICK, INC ; RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. MARCHI BROS. Manager of Our Service and Repair Department Studebaker Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, PURNELL INC. HI 2-2500 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth SALES, & WILSON, INC. Ford Chrysler-Plymouth MESIROW MOTORS INC. | ‘Thursday, March 6, 1952 be SURE Park’s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 First Street car, and you can INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES © Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE E | �. * v See ws ‘ PECIAL SPURCHASE! RT e r e | oe ie Repent § oe Te : Sa ee PO Wal ve eRER eT te oe SE eee Hockey i te ate aE WEY foes ae $ tee ORS ae Sa ase Nae eee ce Pea cee ar hE EE RR eS C eee ere re ree | Re A Complete Set Business musical the revue chorus cares line in were the forgotten school the night auditorium. ‘“‘lovelies’’—Allen Lincoln Our Joyce, Harold school photographer Oggel, Roy fathers caught staged this Leonard their candid and annual of four of Robert Clarkson. A = 320 Volumes of Encyclopedia Americana We sincerely believe this is the lowest price for a comparable encyclopedia set in all Chicagoland. Encyclopedia Americana is highly recommended by leading educators. Covers oes Fully . 66 9 66 + 99 subject from “Aahmes” to “Zymotic”. illustrated. Glossy enameled stock paper. Bound in beautiful, Maroon Karatol; washable! Only at Chandler’s will you find these Peis 2 bs mS ."; ‘ Sa s or _5 —— oe Oe Ni cu Howard Allen and Joseph Burkhard warbled ‘Diamonds Are A Girl’s Best Friend,’’ in this courtroom scene. Stanley McKee, Linzoln school principal, was the judge, and Walter Treichel, faculty member, acted as counsel. Szated right, is Robert Kaufman. ee | prices... $4,950 1948 Good Used Editions. Each book like new. Ideal for $5 Q50 students. 1949 Fine Perfect Used Editions. for home or office reference. $7 1949 Q)50 Brand New Editions. Our finest set of Encyclopedia Americana. Chandler's a 645 Central Phone Highland ‘ Page. 12 Avenue Park 2-3100 This skit, Seated at the ““On to left are Reno,” featured Saul Pohn singing a parody on Senator McCarthy. Lee Loventhal, Marvin Mendlesohn and Leon Lewis. Behind the bar is Jules Solomon, and at the right, Sam Seltzer and Abe skit, but partially hidden in picture, are Walter Treichel, Harold Redman, directly behind Mr. Seltzer. Corman (seated). Also in the who is behind Mr. Pohn, and Thursday, March 6, 1952 �First Church of Christ, Highland Park, Scientist Illinois cordially invites you to attend a free lecture entitled Christian The Way Science: of Man’s from : Deliverance Evil by * Herschel P. Nunn, on Friday, in . Official Lt. (jg) Corpus F. Christi, F. Schloetzer Tex., shows (right), Naval ground Aviation navigate the globe. Cadet Witten, who 1934 Central avenue, entered the naval Tenthouse Actress training Cadet John U. instructor at the Naval J. Witten S. Park is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. cad>t training program in May, 1950. the of Portland, 7, at Church Hazel 8 Oregon P.M. Edifice Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Navy Photo Air station, of Highland March 493 “ a C.S.B., how to Witten of *Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Guest In Highland Park recently ° Miss house Marrian Walters, Tentactress, left for Detroit, Mich., Monday after spending week here as the guest of Mr. and * ate. ‘ a After troit, York will two more weeks in De- ate Miss Walters goes to New for another engagement. She return to Highland the Tenthouse Turn to Park : cane with 1 cast this summer. the Want-Ad section ; for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! . be Some Facts Regarding NW ea NF Christian Science © of a TRY FIREDOME...the engine with ‘2 famous ie dome-shaped combustion © | TRY POWER STEERING!...you can turn the wheel with one finger. Hy- chambers. Terrific 160-h. p. perform- draulic power ance on regular fuel! parking is child’s play! OU, Saaed cas tha Sees Jesus as recorded in the Bible. TRY TIP-TOE SHIFT with Fluid Drive . . . for finest no-shift driving! You Christian SEE DESOTO TODAY! ... it’s got everything! Power Braking...Elec- just step on the gas to go... oe eis Science is scientific: Spiritually logical and unfailingly consistent, its prayers Science and step on the brake to stop! affirm and demonstrate man’s true nature to be in accordance with God’s perfection. Christian tric Window does the work.;:. Lifts . . . Solex Heat- Resistant Glass. Lots more! & is demon- strable: It supplies the needed answers and the needed evidence to the sincere seeker. A thoughtful study of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH and KEY TO by Mary THE HEALTH SCRIPTURES Baker Eddy gives convincing assurance that this great Science of Christ is indeed the Comforter promised by Jesus. Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian a Reading ormation concerning — on railable. Science White sidewall tires, when available, are optional equipment, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Room church services, and “ayacres ta asceieareiay —_—_—_—_—__— Thursday, March 6, 1952 4 a Mrs. Paul Phelps of Orchard lane. During her stay here, Miss Walters was guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger of Vine avenue. 1914 First Street DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH Hi 2-058 ; DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in “You Bet Your Life” every week on both Radio and Television . . . NBC networks. — Page 13 a �Canterbury Club To Hold Potluck Supper Canterbury club of Trinity Epis- copal church will hold a potluck supper at its next meeting on Sun- MUD day, March 9. David Hugle, president, and Ann Curtis, social chairman, have an- BATHS OVTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL BP Me me BY American Plan—tLow Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Von Buren 6-8909 WRITE FOR nounced that immediately following the supper, work will be started on a project directly connected with Trinity guild’s “Smorgasbord” to be held on March 16. The potluck supper will be served at 6 p.m. and all Canterbury members are invited to attend. Mrs. Dorothy | R. Ceperly, are that will assist. Corning, Mrs. W. on the committee Service Mothers To Meet Wednesday Braeside PTCA Will Hear Dr. W. Blatz Service Mothers club of Highland Park will meet next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Schwalbach, 774 Central avenue. Dr. W. E. Blatz of the University of Toronto Institute of Child Study will speak in the auditorium of Braeside school on March 17. Dr. Blatz was educational consultant to the Dionne Quintuplets from 1935 to 1938. During this time he authored the book, “Collected Studies of the Dionne Quintuplets.” He has been a consultant for the Toronto family and Juvenile court for 24 years. Following the talk, there will be Mrs. Joseph Riddle, chairman of the hospitality committee, will report on the parties the club sponsors the second Monday of each month at Great Lakes Naval Training center. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, member- ship chairman, invites mothers with sons and daughters in the armed forces to join this service organization. FREE BROCHURE The Barrington An exclusive licensed home and listen chronics, Enjoy home Excellent your RADIO like meals One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 AT NIGHT ...tuned to the answer period. The invited. Delta Tau Indiana social sorority university. Miss According to council, Indiana rush system the has Panhellenic a deferred in which woman stu- dents can not be pledged until they have successfully completed at least one semester at TU or another school. A total of 295 women were week pledged during annual rush to the 21 sororities on the Bloomington No campus. matter what or sell you'll your you want to buy find the Want-Ad best market sec- place. WEEM {8 Air Theater Watch this car change the industry ~ Pres Gaya ete MONDAY: Suspense TIME 7:00 P.M. Godfrey's Scouts Talent 7:30 P.M. Lux Radio Theater 8:00 P.M. Bob Hawk Show 9:00 P.M. Rex Allen Show 9:30 P.M. People Are Mrs. & Life With Funny North Luigi Come in and Test Drive’ 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. THE ABLEST CAR EVER BUILT 8:00 P.M. Pursuit 8:30 P.M. | The Lineup 9:00 P.M. for the American Road ! WEDNESDAY: Big Town 7:00 P.M. Dr. Christian 7:30 P.M. Red 8:00 P.M. Skelton Show Bing Crosby Blue Ribbon Boxing Bouts 8:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. | AND EVERY WEEK NIGHT: | Fahey Flypyn—News | Kup‘s Column of the Air Edward R. Murrow 1 Theatre of Thrills 1 Matinee at Midnight Here it is ... the car that is destined to change the industry. Farsighted planning by the largest single engi i department. in the industry has’ made :it possible ieible, for for Ford to bring you an all-new car for 1952... a car that is designed to do more things for more people for less money than any other car ever built! It’s the ablest* car on the American Road! For this new Ford leads the industry with a choi of V-8 or Six, both packed with new deg .- - With the is Full-Circle Visibility . . . with smoot. er riding, cornerhugging Automatic Ride Control . . . with the new weather-sealed comfort and safety of Ford Coachcraft Bodies . . . and with new convenience features like i Center-Fill gas filling. R 10:00 P.M. 10:15 P.M. 10:30 *Meets the widest range of motorists’ needs. P.M. 10:45 P.M. 12:00 Mid. WBEM 780 on your RADIO Take a Test Drive’ - at your FORD DEALERS OUT-PERFORMS THEM ALL! Choose either the new 101-h.p. high-compression, low-friction Mileage Maker Six, or the 110-h.p. highe compression Strato-Star V-8, most powerful engine in the low-price field. OUT-SIZES THEM ALL! The '52 Ford has ionger wheelbase, wider front tread and greater length. It's big outside and big inside, with spacious seating for six ... the largest luggage locker in the tow-price fleld. OUT-RIDES THEM HIGHLAND Mortimer Club’s Model In Fashion Show Women’s Club Advertising of Chi- fashion production, “Complete Coverage.” The show will be at 6:30 given and at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 13, in the Foote, Cone and Belding auditorium, 155 East Superior street, Chicago. Miss Mortimer, a member of the Infant Welfare Wing of Highland Park and of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Junior auxiliary, is employed by Ruthrauff and Ryan, advertising agency in Chicago. raised will be used for Funds club Advertising Junior Women’s scholarship awards granted yearly to a woman student enrolled in the advertising curriculum at the University of Illinois. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of professional interest in advertising, potential worth to the advertising profession, from further to benefit capacity study, and necessity of financial aid. cago’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ascher of Lincolnwood avenue, left last week with their sons, David and Richard for a three week vacation in Florida. The Aschers returned from New York shortly before their Florida trip in order to celebrate David’s fourth birthday. Aaa LEADS en notice. It built for keeps! a WU White sidewall tires if available, optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim sub- without To Advertising 455 Mortimer, Katherine Miss Moraine road, is one of 20 models Junior te appear in the chosen The ‘52 Ford with Automatic Ride Control, lets you take the curves on the ievel ... out-rides all others in the low-price field. For PARK Miss Jr. Women’s ALL! fect to change Park Highland a Manasse, High school graduate, received his business administration degree in February, 1951, from Lake Forest college. He is in business in Chica; go. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 14 ES coland attended Hertzel Junior lege there. She is presently employed in the executive department of a loop department store. The Robert Ascher Family Spends 3 Weeks In Florida ‘52 FORD VICTORIA with V-8 engine only TUESDAY: Mr. The bride-elect is a graduate of Farragut High school in Chicago Saiin- ger, a 1951 graduate of Hyde Park High school, is a freshman student. tion PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Mishkin the announced have of Chicago daughter, their of engagement Manasse, Sally Louise, to Ernest J. DeWitt of Mr. and Mrs. son Manasse of Park avenue. The engagement was told at a recent party at the Mishkin home. Mr. Margaret Salinger Pledges Sigma Delta Tau at Indiana at served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation to and is by Sigma for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. public Miss Margaret Salinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Salinger, 267 Cedar avenue. has been pledged Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS BPelax: oe a question Tell Engagement of Miss Sally Mishkin To Ernest Manasse Ts with TS mee DOL 209 South LaSalle Financial St, Chicape € 3 1509 PHONE HI 2-0710 Thursday, March 6, 1952 �fo ABBOTT HOUSE ey Visits 1952 Flower _ Show at Congress. 4 is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Ravinia Garden club members attending the 1952 Chicago Flower show in the Congress Casino hotel, room of Centrally the Chicago, next Thursday will meet before the show at 12:30 p.m. for lunch in the Piecadilly tearoom. The luncheon will take the place of the regular March meeting. The show, extending from March 14 to 18, marks the 25th year of We rooms, coffee arrangements table, and on a and roud of omelike our Tell us your the fine food we atmosphere, our round-the-clock problem. Full it is less | i North — ae serve, our cheerful — scrupulously clean | nursing service information ABBOTT table Highland Felske Road, under — graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and 4 seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. chest, occasional for an English room. Mrs. C. Longford are the Kitchen the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., sponsor of the annual flower festival. The Ravinia entry will be flower located—just east of Sheridan than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. Highland Park 2-6080 on request. HOUSE Park, Illinois 327 Central Ave. | of —_ (Continued on page 21) Talk IHP Music Club To Offer Scholarship BEAUTY The Highland Park fae club is offering a $250 scholarship again this year to the most deserving and of music from High School OUR Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT 200 District 113, which includes Deerfield. Bannockburn, Highwood, and Highland Park, may apply. Interested students may obtain application blanks from Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, or may telephone her at HI 2-0314. Visit Son Over Weekend Mr. and Mrs. James E. McClellan of Cherokee road spent last weekend visiting their son James at Campion High school, Prairie du Chien, Wis., to celebrate his 17th birthday. Lovely! Smart! between the ages of 16 and 25. The scholarship funds are to be used in furthering the musical education of the student, and only stu- dents SALON Two half-pints, Michael Paul Haines and Patty Rose, receive instructions in modeling from Mrs. Jack Moran of Deerfield road, chairman of the fashion show to be sponsored by Highland Park Emblem club next Wednesday afternoon in the Elks hall. The two-year-olds, Patty Rose, daughter of the junior Forrest Roses of Ravinia, and Michael Paul Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines of Highwood, will model spring and summer BEAUTY es Helen Curtis Permanent Wave $]Q00 hie Ft RK We are proud to introduce MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks Easy - to- care - for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. 1884 Xa 3 HI 2-4768 | Sheridan Highland Park Tickets will be on sale at the Elks hall that day. 1. A bell of Everglaze washable cot- ton over Pastels and crinoline. white. S-M-L. 6.00 2. Baby-fine batiste ruffled with a double flounce of embroidered eyelet organdy. Pastels and white. S-M-L, 6.00 3. Smooth-over-hips nylon knit with full blown layers of stiffened nylon net. ivory. Light blue, S-M-L. white, black, rose- 10.95 come get into the whith ofPacing flounce out your suits and dresses with our flower-fresh , Thursday, ¥ Bs ey ac (Pihea Soa ead March . ee Ot Mish ¥ eR A 5: 6, \ Pace 1952 SI et ait pe : + mS - SPECIAL fashions from various Highland Park shops along with members of the Emblem club. A luncheon at 1 p.m. will precede the fashion showing, and both are open to the public. LIMITED Teepe student Ae ere gifted O' The Town 15 wn ve �Mostly for Women Engagements Candidl, Npindures Models for Friends Speaking— Of Orphans Fashion Benefit To Attend Tea Friends a tea models . On their way to the Thri ft Shop board’s annual White Elephant Tea February 25 were these three Highland Parkers, caught by our cameraman, M rs. J. W. Gooch, Mrs. Sidney They carry gifts to reGraham and Mrs. |. C. Rasmussen. plenish the shop’s merchandise. Nancy Claire Riley Mary Becomes Bride Of Walter Rubens Jr. ried Sunday in the First Presbyterian church in Green Bay. The bride’s sister, Miss Patricia Riley, and the bridegroom’s bro ther, Charles Rubens, a senior at Colorado college who flew in for the ceremony, weré the only at tendants. The Rev. George Adams married the couple in the presence of the immediate families. A wedding luncheon was given in the home of the bride’s brother William B. Riley, in Green Bay After a brief wedding trip, Mr Rubens Jr. and his bride will live in Chicago. Mrs. Rubens attended Stephens College for Women in Missouri and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in June, 1951. She i: a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Mr. Rubens, a member of Thete Chi at Illinois Wesleyan, has served in the navy. In California Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road left Saturday on a motor trip to Vista, Calif., to see their new granddaughter, the first of the Robert Clarks (Mary McClure). The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Clark who lived many in years Highland before Park moving to for 179 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. The baby’s maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Charles Dingee of the Woodland road address. The Lyman Three Barrs Weeks Spend In Sarasota Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street, are on vacation in Sarasota, Fla. They are spending three weeks with Mrs. Barr’s sister and her family, In Boca Mrs. Deere the Larry Stultzes. Raton Milton S. Alexrad of North Park Drive East, is so- journing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palcula of Chicago, in Boca Raton, Fla., for two weeks. Page 16 who are afternoon Marriage of Cen giving for the SS ult Vomas hoe will be in next Thurs- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cozzens Santa Monica, and Big Bear day’s annual benefit fashion show of Lake, Calif., announce the marriage at the Edgewater Beach hotel at of their daughter, Barbara Jo, to 12:30 p.m. Lt. Thomas Graham Troxel Jr., USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Five Highland Park models will Troxel of Central avenue. be present at Mrs. Leonard LayThe couple exchanged vows Febstrom’s home at 114 Ridge avenue, ruary 16 in St. Alban’s Episcopal Evanston, tomorrow. They are Mrs. church, Westwood Hills. Miss Cozzens wore a gown of George Shallberg of 365 Woodland imported white Chantilly lace over road; Miss Pauline Tillman and the flesh-toned nylon tulle and satin, little Misses Carol, Barbara, and the tiered skirt falling into a slight Camille Johnston, daughters of Mr. train. A crown of pearlized orange and Mrs. William A. Johnston of blossoms held in place her nylon tulle veil, and she carried a bouquet 1124 Marion avenue. Mrs. Laystrom is assistant chair- of orchids, orange blossoms, lilies of the valley and stephanotis. man of the benefit. Mrs. Stanley Attendants were Mrs. William D. Gibson, 880 Lake Shore drive, Chi- Cunningham, sister of the bride, as cago, fashion show chairman, will matron of honor; and Misses Suz be Mrs. Laystrom’s co-hostess at the ette Gagnon, Irene Cuzner. Barbara (Continued on page 18) tea. Compere, Wile Warried War.2 9 Miss Mary Elise Compere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of Clifton avenue, who will be married on March 29 ‘to Cyrus C. Collins, has asked a cousin, Miss Lynn Reeder of New Orleans, to be maid of honor. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a reception following at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Miss Elizabeth Newman, Pvt. Collins, who is the son of Mrs. Cyrus C. Collins Jr. of River Forest and the late Mr. Collins, is stationed with the Quartermaster corps at Fort Lee, Va. William Harris of Aurora is to be his best man and William Martin of Chicago, Rodney Daugherty and James Bos of Oak Park, and Thomas Compere, the _ bride’s Pvt. return home, will usher. Collins and his bride will to Fort Lee to make their after a wedding trip to Michigan. Miss Compere was feted at a miscellaneous shower last Saturday by Mrs. Thomas McDavitt of Summit avenue and Mrs. Dorman Anderson of Clifton avenue in the McDavitt home. The in the Moraine road home of Mrs. Presenting their ‘white elephants’ to board member Mrs. Russell Clark, an assistant hostess, right above, are Mrs. Walter S. Holden and Mrs. John R. Clements. All items went on sale in the Thrift shop next day. Harold tea J. Have Mrs. Fred As Guests Herzog and her Herzog has been stationed at Fairchild Air Base near Spokane, Wash. Before he was called back into their ‘Adventure In Art’ Film To Be Previewed By Institute Workers Invitations are in the mail this week for a preview of the film “Picture-Adventure in Art,’ to be held at the Surf Theater on Thursday, March 20. The film is based on episodes in the careers of six artists from the 15th century to the present day: Hieronymous Bosch, Vittore Carpaccio, Francisco Goya, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Paul Gauguin and Grant Wood. These who are taking part in the city and suburban phase of The Art Institute’s $1,600,000 emergency fund campaign, and their guests, will attend the film showing. Advance gifts and contributions from Chicago corporations and firms (Continued on page 18) Mrs. Kraft To Be Co-hostess For Southern Alliance Meeting Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 11 Lakewood, wiil be a co-hostess at the Southern Alliance meeting next Tuesday when Mrs. Darrell Dwight Matthews will entertain members and their guests with a “Flying Trip to the Caribbean.” Mrs. Matthews, of Chicago, and a former president of the Kentucky society, will describe her recent plane trip to the Caribbean. The meeting will begin with a one o’clock sandwich luncheon in the home of Mrs. Charles Ricker, 2721 Harrison street, Evanston. Mrs. Emory A. Seward and Mrs. Oliver F. Gilliam, both of Evanston, will also be co-hostesses. Mrs. Kurt Reed Stoehr, chairman of the benefit party scheduled for May 2 at the Michigan Shore club in Wilmette, will ask for committee reports at the business session. was given D’Ancona. Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. O’Melia of Onwentsia avenue, returned recently from a three week vacation in Hollywood, Fla. Their chil- dren, Diane and Sharon, visited their grandmother, Mrs. O. E. Pardon, in Ann Arbor, Mich., while the O’Melias were south. The Woman’s auxiliary of High- land Park hospital will hold its regular business and _ luncheon meeting Wednesday, in the hospi- tal’s board room. Work on surgical dressings will begin at 10 a.m. A short business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Mead Montgomery, vice president, in the absence of Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mr. chil- dren, Linda, 4, and David, 3 months, are spending a. few weeks with her parents, the Pierre Martineaus of Woodland road, while her husband, Lt. Herzog is attending the Air Force Officers’ Training school in Montgomery, Ala. Lt. Vows will precede the lunch- Parliaments Motor South Their Daughter, Two Grandchildren Ch Woman’s Auxiliary Of HP Hospital Will Hold Meeting Wed. president, eon. Pierre Martineaus —_ Return From 3-Week Vacation in Florida Miss Elizabeth Rademacher, Miss Barbara Clemence and Miss Helen Gardner, all of Highland Park, are to be the bridesmaids. brother, To See New Granddaughter child Orphans Weddings 4 ut. Cyrus Colbis Miss Nancy Claire. Riley, daughter of Mrs. W. E. Riley of Green Bay, Wis., and Walter L. Rubens Jr., son of the Walter L. Rubens’ Sr. of 208 Beech street, were mar- L. F. McClures Else of tomorrow ES crests po — service, the Herzogs home in Iowa. made liament and of Mrs. Clarence Sheridan A. road, Par- with their daughter, Miss Bette Jane, left on March 4 for a motor trip through Florida. They. will spend about a month fishing and sightseeing before their return in April. Visits Louisville Miss Phyliis Ayars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ayars of Blackhawk avenue, recently visited her brother and his family, the Dean Curtis Ayars in Louisville, Ky. Among the pictures received was this light-hearted reproduction of a cook carrying a steaming dish. Mrs. Herbert Hall, left, and Mrs. Norman Vance enjoy looking at it before they stack it with other merchandise. Infant Welfare, North- western Settlement, and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital own and share in profits of Thrift shop, which also gives special donations to current fund-raising drives. Thursday, March 6, 1952 �Maa — India On Program ~Of HP Music Club Wark Highland Park Music club heard a program February 27 which com bined songs by Mildred Schneider and a discussion of music and art of East India, by Mrs. Ivan L Tyler, artist. Mrs. Schneider opened the pro- gram with a group of songs sung in Italian, French and German, in cluding ‘‘Ama Mia.” by Handel and ‘La Promessa,” by Rossini; Moz- art’s ‘Dans un Bois Solitair,’” and another song by Mozart and one by Schubert, both sung in German. Wearing gold filigree jewelry and gowned in a yellow silk sari similar to those worn by the women of East India, Mrs. Tyler played records of East Indian music and showed the group her sketches of the sitor, the sarang and the viena all East Indian musical instruments. Mrs. Tyler also showed four oil paintings of India, all copies, and one original oil painted during her visit to India, from the shores of the Ganges river. In Mrs. Schneider’s second group of songs were ‘Go, Lovely Rose,” by Roger Quitter; “‘A Piper,” by Michael Head; “Nell,” by Faure and “The Maiden and the Nightingale,” by Granados. Dorys Seelig panist for Mrs. was piano Schneider. accom- Ravinia Woman’s club has sched- Because of the timeliness of the subject and the number of persons it is expected will be eager to hear Mr. Wilson talk, the meeting will be held at 8 p.m. The board of directors has announced that public is invited The Wouters public is invited to attend. | Cis to attend Open an open appa Kappa Sunday Mrs. in Sheldon Roslyn place, Highland Park artists will be on exhibit. tinue through March 31. hostess to Members of the Woman’s club art committee will be on hand 'to greet guests Sunday during the open house hours of 3 to 6 p.m. The seven men whose work is to be displayed are all former students the Art Institute of Chicago. of Thei1 work is commercial art and their avocation, fine art. Paintings by Fred Boulton of Pine Point drive, who studied at the American Academy in Chicago, and at schools in France and Italy, will be included in the showing. Mr. Boulton’s travels in Europe, Africa and South America have given him a first hand view of many scenes used in his work as director of creative services for J. Walter Thompson Advertising agency. Artist side George place, Straub another of who Lake- will ex- hibit his works in the show, was a pupil of Frank Duveneck at the Art Academy of Cincinnati. He also studied at the University of Potiers and at Julien’s in Paris. Besides his work in outdoor sketching as art director Inc., he traits. for Outdoor is well Advertising, known * * for his por- * in the Woman’s club show. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Old Trail] Shore creative design and illus- Loren Moore of Sheridan road, art director for Grant Advertising Inc., studied at Layton school in Milwaukee. He is exhibiting water color landscapes. William Fleming of Briar lane, received his art background at The Art Institute of Indianapolis, the University of Wisconsin and the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. He also studied under Gyorgy Kepes, the Hungarian master. He enjoys painting abstracts as well as water color landscapes. George Charney is art director for a Chicago daily newspaper, and has traveled and painted in England and in Continental Europe. He will show still lifes and seascapes in Sunday’s art show. Return from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr. of 235 Moraine road returned recently from a Grace Line cruise on the S.S. Santa Paula, sailing New York. Their ship docked at Curacao in the Netherlands West Indies, and at various ports in South America. The Mayers took a plane from Columbia to Panama, and stopped in New Orleans before returning home. Return From Stay in East Mrs. Walter Condon of St. Johns was a pupil of Kroll and Seyffert. Besides his studies at the Acad- avenue and Mrs. David Stukey of emies of Fine Arts in Chicago and Sheridan road returned last SaturCincinnati, he took further work day from Washington, D.C., where at Le Grande Chaumier in Paris, they visited relatives and friends a three-week stay. They and traveled and painted through during Continental Europe, and through|motored home by way of the new Ireland, England, and Mexico. His| Pennsylvania Turnpike. will of the Gamma for be North association of Kap- a will present after the studies luncheon at of from the at of songs Miss the Music Northwestern While program luncheon. voice servatory ated a Bettes Chicago and school Con- was of gradu- music at university. Northwestern, she was chosen for the singing lead in the 1946 and 1947 “Waa Mu” shows. She has been a thew’s and Episcopal is minster now soloist at St. Matchurch, soloist at Presbyterian Evanston the North. church, Evan ston. Her program for the German songs, and song o Highland Park Presbyterian church was the setting for the marriage last Saturday and James Harry C. of Miss G. Hosfield, Hosfields Leach son of the © of Chicago. Dr. — William Atkinson Young performed — bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leach of Broadview avenue, gave a reception immediately afterward in the American Legion Memorial building. ag Miss Leach chose an ivory satin gown embroidered in pearls at the neckline, the full skirt ending in a long train. She wore the wedding veil belonging to her sister, Mrs. Lindell Loveless, over | a braided satin headpiece. Her white silk handkerchief her maternal George Gahr was carried grandmother, on her by Mrs. wedding day. © Mrs. Loveless came here from her home in Carlinville, Ill, to be (Continued on page 18) Ameri hits from current shows, with comments the background story of each the ! ; : Gy Coremony Shi afternoon lieder, G. Hospeld 808 meeting at 1 p.m. next Wednesday. Miss Georgia Bettes, mezzosoprano of Evanston, known on television, radio, and in the theater, can folk Cruise Evanston, Alumnae Kappa ames Vanzwell, members will include Junior Joseph Mayers from Collarassi in Paris, is vice president and art director of Roche Williams & Cleary Inc. He will exhibit his landscapes and portraits The exhibit will con- pa field is tration. For Next Wednesday Wowse house Gamma | Plans L -uncheon the Highland Park Woman’s club, where 30 paintings of seven mann in Munich, and at the Atelier uled an open meeting for next Wednesday in Ravinia Village house, to present John Wilson, president of the Near East Association in Chicago, and professor of Egyptology at the University of Chicago, who will speak on “The Suez Canal and Other Explosives.” the Ae tn William Savin of Lakeside place, who studied under Professor Hey- Public Invited To Hear John Wilson Talk on Suez Canal ir Park on of numbers. Sue Livingston Named Secretary of Freshman Class At Pembroke \ oe Highland Park members of North Shore Alumnae association of Kap. pa Kappa Gamma include Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr. of Oakwood avenue; Mrs. Merrill G. Allison of Linden avenue; Mrs. Richard H. Campbell of Arbor avenue; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road; Mrs. Vinton A. Hall of Brittany road; Mrs. George D. Harri son, Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth of Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr., and Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon. Miss Sue Livingston, daughter | ston of Roslyn lane, has been elec- | ted secretary of the freshman class at Pembroke college, Providence, R.1. ie Miss Livingston has also taken’ part in the freshman skit fo: “Stunt Night,” and is presently working on the production of “Brownbrokers,” show staged by and Pembroke annual. musical Brown university college. : «Petti- Pre-Teens Mr. Wilson received his bachelor of arts degree from Princeton, his master’s degree from the American University of Beirut (Lebanon) and took his doctorate at the Uni- versity of Chicago. He also studied at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. From 1926-31, Mr. field Egyptologist with Institute expedition Egypt. He at University the Wilson was the Oriental in Luxor, later returned of Chicago. Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of Sunset road, program chairman of the club, will introduce the speaker. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! @ PO RTRAI uewora ¥S Re CANDID = 2 WEDDINGS s, 3 < = @ COMMERCIAL our in and see bright new collection of Spring March - Red Pink QUILTED SKIRTS BLOUSES DRESSES TOPPERS Both - Blue 5.95 - 12.95 All Sizes SWEATERS Cardigan and Pullover in gorgeous array of colors. Girls Sizes: Infant thru Pre-teen Boys Sizes: Infant thru Eight % 710 Ot v ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI! 2-3199 Thursday, Yellow for Pre-teens. PHOTOGRAPHY _ White Fashions PERCY Hi. PKIOR, JR. 599 Petti-Coats to teach He served with the research and analysis division of the Office of Strategic Services from 1942-45. and the following year was with the cultural relations division of the Department of State. @ Come 6, 1952 Open 502 Central Ave. 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. HI 2-6944 HI 2-7348 4 9:30 - 5:30 Page 17 | ; �February Bride and Bridegroom Highland Parkers To Hear Miss Anderson’s oe Concert On Saturday THAT MARCH LION/ “OUR COAL WILL TAME HIM: Mrs. Richard Oakmont road; of Delta Tully and Mrs. son under the among Medical Miss school. Anderson’s of the a sold-out season house entire proceeds to the school. The association and Faculty little purposes in raising whom moting the to aid ago active in pro- concert. A limited number of seats are still available and may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Leo M. Zim merman, concert chairman, at Hyde Park 3-1757. heliotrope taf- of of the wedding guests from out of town. Mr. Hosfield and his bride flew to New Orleans on their wedding trip. When they return they will live in Highland Park. most An invitation is being sent to Miss Anderson to attend a reception following the concert so that patrons, members of the association and their families may have an opportunity to meet her. in the bride, were among a member- 300 women, alike Mr. and Mrs. George Gahr Chesterfield, Ill., grandparents the for scholar- has been benefit donated a year and funds than have be clad Mrs. Leach chose. a navy blue dress with pink accessories for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Hosfield wore rose with navy blue accessories. Both had corsages of pink rosebuds. association, over research, ship of more to Wives for ships and will 17) Gerald Mulford of Byron, IIL, was best man for Mr. Hosfield. The ushers, all of Chicago, were Robert Johnson, William Bauer, and Donald McClanahan. appear. The a school eve. of the Chicago organized social con This page feta frocks. They carried bouquets of yellow gladioli and yellow statice and wore wreaths of the same flowers across the crown of their heads. Ander. is anticipated. are were of the only in and of from matron of honor. She and the bridesmaids, Miss Barbro Martinsen of Morton Grove and Miss Dorothy Hannermann and Miss Sally Blumenstein, both of Chicago, the of the Marian sponsorship Chicago ance Peper by Wives of road; boxholders given Faculty be 2 be (Continued of Friedman are tL Mur- at Orchestra hall Saturday ning, 499 VINE AVE.°¥%. Hi 20027 drive and cert to a SOMPANY, Mrs. Mr. patrons COAL Uhlmann and rell J. Fischer Ridgewood eal F. Mr. Leach-Hosfield Cozzens-Troxel John Howell of Winnetka Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Morrill Jr. cut their wedding cake after their marriage February 17 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath. He is the son of the senior Morrills of Watertown, Mass. The couple is at home in New York City. Stores and business houses say E f Please call me when you have any question about telephone service 44 They buy this way— (Continued fornia without delay! "Miss Service Representative” from page 16) Stone, Camille Guercio, and Jean Troxel (sister of the bridegroom), as bridesmaids, all of whom were clad alike in champagne tulle, ballerina length, fashioned with matching lace bodices and velvet sashes. Mrs. Cunningham carried yellow tulips and the others pink tulips. Paul Brown, a classmate of the bridegroom at the University of Texas, and fraternity brother of his in Delta Sigma Phi, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Cunningham, Lt. Neil Edmunds, Edward Tixien, Dr. Webb Strayer and Paul White. The bridegroom’s parents and his uncle, James Moir Troxel, traveled to California for the wedding. After a reception in the Garden room of the Hotel Bel-Air, Lt. Troxel and his bride left on a motor trip through southern Cali- and Mexico. They will live in Carlsbad, Calif. He is serving his second year with the marine corps, and is stationed at Camp Pendelton. —your personal representative at Illinois Bell ‘Adventures (Continued LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e STORE FRONTS e LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT e DECALCOMANIA e BEAUTY SHOPS—EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Page 13 * a ‘Service “You see, I’m s Representative, Another to aid paign which Friday, Hilton ? your per be my which means I’m You might descri l. Bel is no li Il at you and the e tiv © k between lin who are job as being the he 1 n our company men and women u 8° od service. working to give yo “ e, | may not be from page 16) have been solicited since early winter, although the drive itself will start April 1. Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane are co-chairmen of the Highland Park committee for the campaign. Mrs. Stanley Freehling of Belle avenue is a member of their committee. tio n about : your you have a ques ation \S Any TIME it’s about your va your telephon e—whether ng vi mo n, ing : an extens10 dithe rates, Or der g in ng an ex tra listin se call me. telephone, gettl anything—plea rectory, or nearly in Art’ project being organized in the Emergency fund camis the Masterpiece Ball, has been set for the night of May 23, in the Conrad hotel. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! able ; to answer But every question yo fast as I can. I'll get the answer for you as for local calls charge Remember, there’s no at your telephone Business me l Cal me. to Office. 77 No price can measure its usefulness ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday fa each month. Bulletin T free SF Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7. Chicago Thursday, March 6, 1952 �‘Harlequin Prince’ To Be Given Saturday At Children’s Theater Consider Forming New production p.m. March “Harlequin Prince,” which has scored recent successes in the Chicago area, was secured at the last minute by the Elm Place PTA, of the theatre series. The business 16, from sored by other ganization. of Sea- son tickets printed with the originally scheduled “Sinbad the Sailor” will be good for this performance. Bruce G. McGuineas, the producer, will play the title role. He has been seen on dramatic television shows in both New York and Chicago and has been active in theater and radio for seven years. of the Forces Radio service in the Pacific while serving in the marine corps in World War II. He has directed the Threshold Players of Glencoe the feminine lead will be a versatile Vesely, Marcita Miss actress who has taken roles in children’s plays on Chicago radio stations. She has appeared in summer stock and dramatic films and on and Mrs. N.Y., Gardner, H. F. Gardner or- gan and Evanston, of 447 Ha- discussed would include members Glencoe, Lake Forest, and Northbrook area. WAVES 10.00 - 15.00 - 12.50 508 Central HI the Green 2-0202 Roads Rev. Msgr. Sa rea P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS , eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. G.0.P. HEAR THIS G.0.P. Bay MASSES Avenue © YOUR CHANCE TO HEAR® YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YOUR CHANCE TO ASK up Candidates for REPRESENTATIVE STATE Thursday, March 20th IN HAIR DYES Legion WAVES Hall, 8:15 P.M. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB SALON HIGHLAND HI 2-1081 Street and Holy Doys—600, Special PERMANENT Deerfield Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST from the Deerfield COLD HI 2-7206 Rt. possibilities of forming the new chapter. The group, if organized, GUY’S BEAUTY Second IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Miss of Mr. Miss Gardner, a junior, has been on the dean’s list throughout her college career. She is also a member of the freshman handbook committee. AND 1818 shows daughter Telephone Smith zel avenue, to be one of 40 students holding a B scholastic average for the 1951 fall term. SPECIALIZING In Dean’s list at William Geneva, M. 850 at company Helen Groundwork for the new chapter was laid at arecent dinner meeting in the Moraine, where Mrs. Lila Rohning, Miss Lillian Tucker, Miss Vernette Werhane. Mrs. C. A. Houghtaling, and Mrs. Fredrickson, all of Highland Park, assisted by chapter members from Wauke- Mr. McGuineas managed the Armed and a summer stock Stamford, Conn. this 2 to 5 p.m., sponchapters dean’s college, women area who are interested in forming a Highland Park chapter of the National Secretaries association are asked to telephone Mrs.. Margaret Fredrickson at HI 2-4304. They will be invited to a tea on Sunday. of ‘‘Harlequin Prince” at 3 p.m. Saturday in Elm Place school auditorium. Tickets will be on sale at the door at 2:30 sponsor Chapter Of Young Is on List at William Smith College Natl. Secretaries Children’s theater hits the season’s high spot with the Youth Comedia Miss Gardner PARK television. Another celebrity in the quin Prince” cast is Miss lick, who is playing “Harle- Joan Zem- the role of the Queen and is directing the production. She has played with Miss Ruth Hussey, Richard Carlson, and other starts at the Salt Creek Summer theater, of Hinsdale, and has also taken the ingenue leads in the Luzern Garden theater productions at Lake Geneva. The wicked fairy is Miss Ann Hilton. Besides appearing in the Drury Lane theater in Chicago and in children’s theater productions in Chicago sung in and Cleveland, she has light opera and musical comedy. Miss Vivian Sutlin, another member of the cast, is an accomplished singer and ballet dancer. She has appeared with several For company, den theater, the Woodstock the Luzern Michiana of big, engine, Shores, and Group all stop-and-go Miss Ramona May, daughter of the Ray Mays of St. Johns avenue, is playing with the Drury Lane Theater group, which is on tour at present. Some cities in which the players have appeared are Milwaukee, Kenosha, Peoria, Davenport, and Gary. The group is presenting the play, “Good Night, Ladies.” Miss May is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of to the FLASHING ACCELERATION— Pontiac’s amazing response to the accelerator gets you away in a flash. ready for any emergency. TOP ECONOMY—By QUIET CRUISING—Pontiac cruises section INSTANT SURGING POWER—You have plenty of surplus power, instantly driving! aw *Optional at extra cost. revolutions in reducing engine relation to speed, Pontiac gives maximum economy. Want-Ad Life Smooth, hushed, extra-economical performance for the open road! YOU drive it... and see! Come in today. Sullins college. Turn of Your high-compression new Dual-Range Hydra-Matic,* and new economy axle adds up to Dual-Range performance— automatic driving at its best. Eager, responsive power for Gar- Players. Ramona May With Theater Thrill Pontiac’s new ‘‘power train’’ in the Chicago area. He roles with the Actor’s Chicago, Performance theater groups in the East, including the famous Mimes theater in New York City. Nick Vanous, who plays the King in the “Harlequin Prince” is a character actor of long-standing reputation has taken the DOLLAR for FOR DOLLAR so quietly, smoothly and effortlessly you almost feel you’re coasting. YOU CAN’? BEATA “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! | answer answer the the call Gt +ae eiokuo RED CROSS Thursday, we March FUND 6, 1952 “wit srxcracotan Duaatl-Range Performance MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Page IM. 19 �x PY SR, gan eo a ee ROE £5 7A FN : Prepare Exhibits Showing Activities To commemorate and to give <i Scouts Orchids, Bob em _ to or maybe scholarshivs George and the other Little | Giants for their tremendous victory over Proviso Friday night. Some- one will have lots of work re_ writing the Suburban league bas_ ketball record book, since Stork _ finished his clean sweep of league | individual scoring records with his 29 point performance against the _ Pirates. and Congratulations the whole team to Morrie for a fine sea- gon. _ Also in the sportslight, Highland Park swimmers traveled to New Trier for the state swimming meet After rotating his ankles and - sweeping his long black hair out of his face, Al Rubenstein made Highland Park fans cheer by winning two first places and setting _a new state record in the individua! medley. By the way, Al, now that the season is over, limbering up Russ Whitney please quit in journalism class. also did us proud. * K * Wally Benson won’t have any trouble getting a job when he grad-uates. He’s had plenty of exper_ience soda jerking at the Recreation center Friday nights. But Walter doesn’t mind the work,—his able blond assistant has made life much more pleasant. Speaking prominent of the center, socially Paul Day and Reno Signorio provided tainment and a little dancing enter- lessons. for the crowds after the game last Friday night. Their polka-ing was the _ essence of gracefulness and dignity. _ WHAT ? ? Also acting crazy was Gene Pizzato, who obviously thought he was Mr. Finch while recting Greg Newell’s band. Scholars of the week — di- Kenny George and George Tyson, who must be learning fast from their big brothers. It’s a good thing Doug (honest Abe) Keare finally came back to school. We understand that Miss Marquart was developing a sore _ throat from reading his lines at re- hearsal. As quoted from Hallmarks for _the past umpteen years, “the com_ing freshmen are getting smaller every year,” Swell job of Ann Ferguson did a organizing their BIG DAY. * Well, * what do querade parties the are girls . ing at the on their _ boys _at getting old friends, getting same friends you same boy are the % are old know! back. Mas- Maybe tired of suits and ties or tired faces look- maybe of on the looking their girl (personally we doubt this). _ but whatever the cause is, costume and masquerade dances are having a revival during the next few weeks. The first of these Hobo’s Masquerade affairs is the in the gym Saturday girls night. The seem to have taken over the job of preparing the costumes for themselves and their dates. In the light of this information some _ good advice - might be, “MEN, BEWARE!!” Don’t _ let us scare you away; be sure to be _ there,—it’ll be a swell dance. Coming next week is an almost exclusively senior costume party. _Who is this new student, General Delivery, this party to whom are * to be * acceptances for addressed? * Did ya know—that coach Dorman , Morrison, in an attempt to sharpen our “bucket boys” for the tough - competition in the Suburban _ league, has at intervals scrimmaged our present squad against a quintet of ex-H.P. players? This group has Page 20 Good Scouts Win Merit Badges Scouts At Lincoln IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Pee TAS Ae 4 Week and fellow bird’s-eye view activities at meetings, Brownies, Girl and a Scout parents Boy recently school Scout Scouts, Scouts of prepared of their the Cub Scouts, Lincoln an exhibit school in the gymnasium. Displays of Indian lore collec- tions, photography, pictures, and cooking flanked the walls. A tall observation tower, made by Boy Scout Troop 33 under the direction of Scout leader Roy Leonard, and a model camp site complete with tent and cooking utensils were also on exhibit. Safety precaution activities and merit badge requirements were illustrated in another series of displays. The Girl Scout and Brownie leaders who helped with the exhibit were Mesdames Howard Slater, Donald King, Paul Miller, J. T. Griffith, Leonard Levin, Lawrence Herman, Theodore Cholewa, Henry Gamson, Charles Racine, John Clements, Howard Kahn, and Theodore Struve. The Brownies, their parents ings. Marcia Girl Scouts, to view an Lois Gamson, Cub Scouts exhibit of some Wendy Robinson, Dicus and Rosemary Cholewa and Boy Scouts of Lincoln school recently of the projects they had completed Carolyn Zuppann, are shown Frosty Puestow, invited at their meet- Margaret Struve, at one of the display tables. Participating Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders were Roy Leonard, F. L. McOmber Jr., Allan Joyce, Robert Clarkson, Leonard Johnson, Charles Pollak, Lee Loventhal, Charles Adler, Sam Nathan, Julius Kaplan, Sidney Pacin, Malcolm Sproul, Leon Lewis, Hugo Hartman, Bruce Bennett, and Robert Churchill. Mr. Leonard, Mrs. Gamson, and Mrs. Jerry Rink coordinated the four Scout troops for this joint project. included such stand-out graduates as Chuck (You’re hangin’) Schram, Bruno Ponsi, Art Drechsel, and Bob Fiocchi, while the present senior class has been represented by Ray (Jump shot) Zanarini and Dan Herz. that Hugh “‘Poogie” Zimmerman has been treasure of the Chicago area chapter of the Junior Red Cross for the last year and has done a fine job. Being treasurer of organizations seems to agree with Poogie. He must like handling all that money. * * She Oe er ees a > * The juniors were the party givers last week with Woody Hansmann feted at a surprise party Saturday. Nancy “Tool” Lelewer was completely floored when some of the girls surprised her for brunch, Sunday. A bit late, but happy birthday to you both. If you happen to be in school after 4 o’clock be sure to watch your step and keep your eyes open. If you don’t you’re liable to find yourself knocked flat on your back by one of Highland Park’s aspiring track men who, because of lack of indoor practice facilities, are forced to practice running and hurdling in the corridors of the school proper. A couple of these hard workers who were sweating through a workout there recently were Pete (Scotty) Walker and Gus Nizzi. By the way, the lure of old Scotland still has a certain charm and power over “Scottie” Walker. Scottie was singing in the choir of the Presbyterian Church for their annual Brotherhood service in which the sermon was delivered by Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of the North Shore Congregation Israel. In the course of his sermon Dr. Siskin mentioned that he had been born in Scotland. Scottie could hardly wait for the service to end so that he might go and talk over ‘Bonnie Scutlund” with the rabbi. These Scouts proudly display an inspection award won at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, as well as model airplanes, trains, artillery and ships. Left to right, Richard Schneider, Michael Radner, Phil Struve, Robert Adler and Buddy Frank. Popularity Keeps Spanish Course on YWCA Curriculum Conversational Spanish will be offered in a 10 weeks’ course beginning Tuesday, March 18 at the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Regis- | tration is now open course in a_ series’ spring as part of the tion program. for the third| started last adult educa- The class, designed for persons who are planning to travel in Spanish speaking countries, has been so popular that it is being kept on the curriculum. Mrs. John Shaver, a language teacher in Highland Park, will be in charge of the class. She is planning her material for a short term language course to enable students to speak and understand Spanish. Sessions will last from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday for 10 weeks. Additional information can be obtained from the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Pfc. John Masinelli Sent To Camp Pfe. John Is the Gordon, Ga. Masinelli, Peter Masinellis nue, has been son of air Camp the|taking base at Wichita, Gordon, an Tex., Ga., where eight weeks’ training of Michigan ave-/course. He is a graduate transferred from!land Park High school. Ask for Howard Premium Save Money ®@ to he is of High- Service Save Time HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning ott Better NT Ney, Care Longer Founded Wear 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Thursday, Cleaning March 6, 1952 mete ee �IR (Continued from page 15) -Marshman avenue is chairman of the project with Mrs. James Barton and Mrs. Willard Ewing as committee members. Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court, president of the club, will take luncheon reservations for the for the members. Ad- Brumbaugh Speaks | ‘ongratulation On Bar Mitzvah of Son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz of 330 Prospect avenue are receiving congratulations vah of which their took upon the youngest place Bar Mitz- son, Jimmy, at North Subur- ban Synagogue Beth El on Saturday morning, February 23. vance sale tickets for the flower show may be obtained until March 12 from Kincaid, Mrs. C. for $1. W. Haupt, The yare available to any / ested persons not necessarily bers. $1.25 The same tickets at the door. 565 intermem- will cost Move to New Home The Earl A. Lewises, formerly of Marion avenue, moved on February 29 to the home which they have built at 350 Sheridan road. At HPHS Tonight Tonight at 8 o’clock Dr. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, noted educator, will speak on “Education Adequate for Our Times,” at an open meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA in the English clubroom. The public, especially teachers of this area, is invited to hear this speaker. Dr. Brumbaugh, president of Shimer college at Mt. Carroll, I1., has been dean at the University of Chicago and has held many posts in the primary cation and secondary fields. Lincoln school NEW- mothers Neches Move To akves ay ory, Mrs. Perkins — To "epook To Kiwanis Club State Representative Robert McClory (Rep.) and Mrs. Richard Perkins, Girl Scout leader, will speak at the regular Kiwanis club meeting next Monday at the Recreation center. Rep. McClory goes on “Inside eral Assembly.” will reveal what the Illinois GenIn recognition of Girl Scout week, Mrs. Perkins will discuss some aspects of national Girl Richard E. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nash of 1674 Green Bay road, is working in the design department of the Goodyear Aircraft Division in Akron, O. fs Mr. and Mrs. Nash, daughtes ane the D. N. Nickeles of 619 Deerfield oO— avenue, moved received tree in civil ‘Iniversity Gables, to Akron a bachelor engineering of Fla., from Miami on after he of science de-— a at February the Coral 4. a ee ae voa hh Scouting. (yeaa edu- Make refreshments in the English will serve | room after the program. club Ads it every habit to week before read the laying bai:_2 yous paper aside! the one fine car deliberately designed for modern living q a “ncoln NEW POWER IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES—Inspired by aviation power, Lincoln’s completely new 160-horsepower V-8 engine incorporates such features as silent, hydraulically operated, overhead valves; a five-bearing micro-balanced crankshaft, and exclusive “HiSwirl” combustion chambers. More power than you may ever need—pride of the world’s most seasoned builders of V-8 engines. Teamed with Hypra-Maric Transmission, now standard equipment. for 1052 Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sunday Evening 7 to 8 P.M. Station WBKB, Channel 4. Sullivan. series... the Cosmopolitan _e Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side- wall tires, when available, optional at extra cost. Yt our showroom is a magnificently new Tiaeai in motoring for the American Road. It is remarkably different; it has a daring spirit that has never been approached in motoring. It is Lincoln for 1952. Here is a new kind of fine car— eminently functional, breath;takingly beautiful but honest and sensible in design, created to fit every motoring need of modern living. Here is a new kind of design—clean, uncluttered from stem to stern. A sizable but maneuverable masterpiece. And here is a new kind of power—superbly responsive and efficient power— from a completely new overhead valve, high-compression engine. It delivers 160 horsepower and is the pride of the men who have built more V-8s than all other makers combined. The Lincoln Cosmopolitan and the Lincoln Capri await you in our showroom. We invite you to see their new lines, discover their supreme performance, experience this new and modern concept of the fine car. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCGURY, ING. 1890 Thursday, March 6, 1952 First Street HI 2-6300 ws no fi i aha In two incomparab �” should have priority on your die: CULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH eld and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Merrison Pastor Rev. _ Rev. turdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES _Sundays—6: 15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. eekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; :30 a.m., low mass. WEDNESDAY, March 12 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon and benediction. March Grieg Male chorus of Chicago, directed by Peter Olson. This chorus of twenty-five voices are known as “Chicagoland Music Festival Winners.” A be received. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS RIDAY, Spend some hours in church. 14 p.m. Stations of the cross. free will offering will 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, March 10 8 p.m. School for Christian Living and Leadership Training at the Highland Park library. TUESDAY, March 11 7 p.m. Board of trustees will meet in Dubs room. 8 p.m. Committee on finance meet in Dubs room. WEDNESDAY, March 12 6:30 p.m. The third Lenten serv- ice. Dinner will be served by circle number 2 of the guild after which the minister will bring a message 146 North Ave., Highwood tev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. on “The Eyes of the Master.” This will be followed by the annual congregational meeting with reports and election of officers. THURSDAY, March 13 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of HI 2-0427 MASSES World Service in the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street. ST. JAMES ‘Sundays—6:30, CHURCH 7:30, 8:30, 0:30 and 11:30. at Fridays and Week 9:30. FRIDAY, 8 Days—7 in March p.m. Bethany guild the Dubs room. SATURDAY, Bibay March 12 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. ary, sermon, benediction. Serto be preached by the Rev. mas Miek, C. M., Vincentian er, professor at De Paul unisity, Chicago. :45 p.m. Stations of the cross 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross r children of the parish. Ges EPisCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue erend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 lit- :30 a.m. Holy communion. ATURDAY, March 15 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. W. Hosto, Pastor DAY, March 7 p.m. Confirmation instruction. DAY, March 9 eminiscere. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. :45 a.m. Morning BETHANY worship. sery- CHURCH vangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 1 Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 DAY, March 9 30 a.m. Church school asses arranged THURSDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. March 8 p.m. 7 Circle No. with for all age groups. the concert 2 auction sale by the 9:30 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL “A Living Sacrifice.” member canvas for workers of all committee. TUESDAY, March 11 7:30 p.m. WSCS cabinet meeting. 7:30 p.m. Methodist men’s meeting at the church. club HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. March 9 to 12:00 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a:m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Junior Nursery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery (4 year olds), Junior Primary | (5 and 6 year olds), Senior ee (2nd and 3rd grades). ice. ple, worship, and refreshments. program, March recreation, 11 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper work meeting at the church, Mrs. Emma Meyer and Jane Christianson, hostesses. 7:38 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, March 12 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. school (nurs- primary, junior, Sermon by the ices. pastor. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowshipship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. March Prayer 587 The 12 THURSDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:45 a.m. Morning THURSDAY, March 6 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 381 Robert SUNDAY, ll a.m. school. WEDNESDAY, March 12 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek ice. a.m. Sunday Church 2-2101 Clingman, Minister March 9 Church services. NORTH SHORE school. Reading 12 of the cal Book of the Purim Megillah, Esther the which Bibli- relates story. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man, as the child of God, can preve his sonship by putting SATURDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Purim carnival for children in Grades 1 through 4, at off every evil work and doing’ the will of God, will be explained in all the Churches Sunday, of Christ, March Scientist, 9. The Lesson-Sermon is “MAN.” The Golden Text is from (10:19) “O man greatly fear not: peace be unto strong, yea be on title of the the Daniel beloved, thee, be strong.’ Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible clude (King James the following: Version) _ in- “Make a joyful noise Lord, all ye lands ... unto the Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep 2007 1.3), Selections of his from pasture” (Ps. ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Because of human ignorance of the divine Principle, Love, the Father of all is represented as a corporeal creator; hence men recognize themselves as merely physical, and are ignorant of man as tion and poreal man God’s of image man’s or reflec- eternal existence . . . God not the same, but are incor- and in the order of divine Science, God and man coexist and are eternal” (pp. 13, 336). NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Philip HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, temple. SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Purim carnival for the children in Grades 5 through 8, at Temple Educational FRIDAY, March 7 5:26 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. SATURDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Glencoe. WEDNESDAY, March 12 8:15 p.m. Bible study class conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin in the Temple lounge. THURSDAY, March 13 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. SATURDAY, March 15 8:30 p.m. Men’s club all-congregation Purim ball. Book Forum Reviews ‘God and Man at Yale’ Next Thursday Night A review of much-discussed Yale,” will be Immaculate William Buckley’s “God and Man at sponsored by the Conception Book Forum, next Thursday, March 13, at 8:15 o’clock, at the Highland Park Woman’s club, 1991 Sheridan road. Professor Joseph Menez of the political science department of Loyoia university, will conduct the discus- sion. The publishers of Mr. Buckley’s book, Henry Regnery of Chicago, have recently opened a cash contest for the best essay submitted Director Conservative in 11 am. Alumni Study Group, Comparative Religions. MONDAY, March 10 3:30 p.m. Cradle Roll Purim party, at the temple in Glencoe. in support of, and in opposi- tion to, the book. This meeting of the forum is open to the public. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and to bring guests. Professor Menez will also discuss Dr. Clarence Manion’s “Key to Peace.’”’ An open discussion will follow his talk. Tickets are kept at cost, fifty cents. Night rector. Harvey Yormark of Winnetka, synagogue membership chairman, has invited all members who joined Beth El congregation within the last year to be guests of the membership committee at the performance. They will be presented to the congregation in a ceremony conducted by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El. Mr. Yormark explains the Purim Festival as follows: “Purim, the gayest of Jewish holidays, is marked by merrymaking and happiness. The holiday of Purim recalls the deliverance gained by the Jews of ancient Persia. More than that, however, it symbolizes the defeat of all oppressors of Jews, from Biblical times down to the present day. In keeping Avenue Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, March 7 7:45 p.m. Family worship service in the temple, including the CHRIST service. March worship. CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi serv- 493 Hazel Avenue March 9 a.m. Laurel HI Rev. 9 CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Avenue HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Topic, “Children, Dogs, and Bread.” FIRST Central Tel. HI 2-0950 John Choitz, temporary Rev. “ION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor March W. pastor SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. service. ~ 230:-p.n. to 9:30") p.m: Tuxis society, for high school young peo- kindergarten, 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Nursery during both services. WEDNESDAY, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: 9 Church SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- 11 of ery, March a.m. intermediate and high school) in the parish house. Henry Fleisher general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship serv- 9:30 all ay CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, Sunday.” : ie e Sun¢ SUNDAY, entertainment. SATURDAY, March 8 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 2:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 9 TUESDAY, 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of ormeditations by F. B. Schlung. 4 a.m. Worship service with the ster. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, ging the Lenten message. :30 p.m. Music lovers are in- d to hear re- ae church). 9:30 a.m. Church 6 p.m. Supper 10 DNESDAY, March 12 :30 p.m. Midweek Lenten choristers chimes. 0a. m. Guilds’ lenten reading. p.m. Lenten service. DAY, March 14 Rev. Roland 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes 7:30 p.m. Sea Scout meeting. DNESDAY, March 12 ST. meet ature Mr On a SUNDAY, “Loyalty SUNDAY, March 9 ~ Second Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ):30 a.m. Family eucharist. ‘11 a.m. Morning prayer and DAY, March March Bethany will WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister and TRINITY ‘ 11 a.m. hearsal. FRIDAY, or adults. 14 re 10 a.m. Woman’s association} Each Sunday — adult | : board meeting in the board room. services are held at 9 a.m. with 4 p.m. First Communicants’ class breakfast following. for boys and girls of the 8th grade Daily Minyan, 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 “South Persia,” a musical comedy in Dr. Young’s study, with Dr. p.m., except weekends. telling the story of the Jewish feast William A. Young as discussion of Purim will be presented Saturleader. NORTH SHORE METHODIST day at 8:30 p.m. by members of FRIDAY, March 14 CHURCH North Suburban Synagogue Beth 8 p.m. Couples club mixer and Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues El. It will be given in the Highland program at home of the new presiGlencoe Park Recreation center, 1850 Green dents, Mr. and Mrs. John Forester, Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Bay road, with Dr. Irwin A. Smith 304 Laurel avenue (adjacent to the Edwin Kemp, Director of Music of Northbrook as producer and di- with the spirit of the festi- val, the fun and frolic will continue after the play with refreshments and dancing.” Included in the cast are Mrs. Ernie Holland, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Altman, Sidney Pacin, Mrs. Herman DeKoven and Mesdames Robert Kahn, Harold Goldstein and Harold Goldman, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Avron Schneider and Mrs. Martin P. King, and Sidney Pacin, all of Glencoe; and Mrs, Harvey Yormark of Winnetka. Tickets may be obtained from Isadore Silverman of HI 2-5914, ticket chairman, or from the synagogue or purchased at the door the night of the performance. Members of the committee directing stage sets, properties, lighting, costumes, makeup, refreshments and publicity include Martin P. King, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Altman, Mrs. Jack Borkan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaplan, Irving Hefter, Edward Glazier, Ben Maccabbee and Joseph Horwitz. Harold Blumberg is president of Beth El. Trinity Guild To Be Host At Armed Forces Center This Weekend Members of Trinity guild of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church will serve as hostesses in the Armed Services center in the American Legion Memorial building Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and evening. Square dancing instructions were given last Sunday in the club by members of the North Shore Yacht club. The instructors danced with the servicemen and hostesses and provided music and calling by Des Strobel. Teachers included Mr. and Mrs, Avery Jones, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold, Mrs. Randy Brooks, Miss Portia Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Haugan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Lake Forest, all of the Yacht club, Miss Olga Sandor, Miss Janice Schick, David Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reinking of the Highland Park carolers group, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frehner and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Salo. Florida Trip Dudley Edwards of Glencoe avenue, is spending a month in Flor- ida. He will travel along the east and west coasts, visiting friends before returning to Highland Park. �|James O'Riley Takes Lead In Play at Georgetown Opens Cadet Ranks In New Program Cadet trol ranks of the Squadron open to boys years old at Civil 1, Group and girls the Air Pa- VII, are 15 to 18 Pal-Waukee air- port. Teen-agers interested in joining the CAP cadet program can learn more about training activities on Wednesday, March 12 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka field house, Ridge YWCA Mother's Club Sees U. sity’s roles in Mask Georgetown and Bauble univer- club pro- duction of the 1945 Broadway “A Sound of Hunting.” play, Mr. O’Riley, a graduate of Loyola academy, is a member of the Gas- ton class dent Debating society representative Council. and on Peieae Take SR RN Lior ae ORES 7 RPS junior the Stu- A demonstration of new house- hold products will be on the program for the Mother’s club of the YWCA when it meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the “Y,” 474 Laurel. Members and friends attending will receive gifts, and refreshments will be served. Mrs G. A. Norrlen is in charge of the plans MOVING for the 474 meeting. AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE Central Hi to see a film on} The CAP is a civilian volunteer defense organization and membership in it does not affect draft’sta- tus. It is an auxiliary of the United States Air Force. CAP members will conduct the training program of teaching the cadets first aid, rescue methods for lost and crashed airmen, and information on aircraft, navigation, and weather. Technical training material is now being procured the cadets. ship dues nishes There and are the uniforms no Air for fur- cadets. For information, call or write Lt. Gervase M. Brown of the CAP, 2317 St. Johns place, HI 2-3538. ® FOR CONSTRUCTION e FOR REFINANCING - IN CONNECTION WITH SALES ° FHA MORTGAGES by Loan Correspondent * i“ Aetna Life Insurance Ce. 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And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourish- ($30.52 down will put this washer in your home) Take advantage of this special price to own a new Thor Spinner-Washer and you'll polish off the family laundry with the flick of a switch. Your hands never touch water during the operation... just the touch of a finger controls washing, rinsing, and spin drying. See these specially priced Thor Spinner-Washers today! ment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Year Try Pettijohns at our expense! e for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an Covering June 1, 1952. free package Limit, one per family. \a\i/,7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS SHOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW|! Thursday, March 6, 1952 Mechanism PUBLIC Guarantee parts and labor can be applied to these Thor Washers See them at your Public Service Company order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires Sealed SERVICE COMPANY GOODS @ road, one block south of Lake street. Parents are invited to at- tend this meeting the CAP. % New Household Products James O’Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. O’Riley, 2419 St. Johns avenue, has one of the leading es ieee OF store today! NORTHERN ILLINOIS 2-0181 xy F �Rubenstein Sets Record For Prep Tankers In State Meet HP Takes 3rd; New Trier Ist High Highland Park tied for third place with Maine Township school in the state swimming meet at New Trier last Saturday while dlace pushing by well-deserved New Trier regained Evanston, second the her man Indoor Team To Make Tracks In all, have contributed hours of time and hard work to bring High school. They are, from left to right, Geno Pizzato, Marchetti, and Frank Picchietti. They appear in their last this month in tournament play. _ Final Suburban League Basketball Standings P Scheol Shrton Oak | .___ Pork ..... Highland ve Sonevew L. Pts. 13 1 944] Player 11 3 893 George Park Trier 8 ...... we Waukegan 6 AO ...... Bees... Ee merOviso ............ Giant has e220 GROIN SAO) team in tourna- 1951-52 Subur- league season came to a close Friday night, as the Little _ Giants rolled over hapless | viso, 63-50, in the local gym. of the Pro- Suburban a league individual record book, by _ pouring in 27 points on 11 baskets and mew five free throws. This set the season’s average record, and record _ the new | in a season. George also holds league records, most | season, most points in a game, and 3 most free throws Py for most Routine ..99 48° 30 M 68 61 40 OP “70: *37-: 36 end field goais three ‘other points in a in a season. Game of the first period closed with the margin shaved to six, and likewise the third. The final frame saw Highland Park, led by Capitani and George, pull away from the buccaneers until the final gun ended the rout. Ten fouls marked Highland Park’s “cleanest” game of the season. By virtue of New at the hands of Oak day night, the Trier’s defeat Park last Fri- Little Giants end the season in a third place tie with the Indians. Both New Trier and Highland Park finish with 8 wins and 6 defeats. They trail Morton and Oak Park in standings. Highland Park’s sophs ended their season last Friday night by losing their sixth straight ball game, their 11th loss of the season against three wins. The baby Buccaneers withstood a furious Highland Park rally to win a thriller, 46-45. Box Score—Varsity Game Highland Park (63) Player B F P £2 353.0005 4 0 3 PAQCHICUG ? 2.5 SOOLZE,: Co eis iectsiiscis Capitan.) 6.5 gcc PIZZOtO 8 Ga ea 5 ii 0 3 2 5 7 3 0 3 1 3 Totals® See ok 7s aN Fe Proviso (50) Player DANGEIS, ROY, Ds Welle: (¢. EBtherton;)' 1 ccadveen ati ck alae 3 cha 8 cea P Scoring—Varsity Name t BOD (GEOTRe Pts. 318 oli 254: | Renzo: Marchetti o:30...02...: 163 249 | Frank Picchietti ............ 93 ano 1 Gene Piseete 20h acs 62 203 | Eddie Capitani ................ 57 107. | Hal: Preberg: ..2..00.:2..cc.... 23 a9? | Cow: Gees se a 18 Lie t Be See a 12 163. | Larry. Brown o.0.4.......: 1 156: |-Roger Antes. ...:............2. 1 found the blue and white Giants ahead of the blue and white Pirates by nine points. The second period The game also saw Highland Park center Bob George make a Marenhettt; sweep NT 48 _ Champaign. clean $7 44 57 tournament host. The winner of the sectional will compete in the state tournament in _ | . 66.43: 58 The Tot. SLO: ae 77,30 33 44 of the regional held at Elgin, Park’s OL 66 Barrington, Waukegan, and DeKalb will meet next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the sectional tournament. Waukegan will again be -Aighlanu Ob 65 56 | | ban last oo Rieger a. ment play at Waukegan High school in the regionals. The four winners _ tournaments ik W basketball engaged PF —— | Marchietti ................ HP OO18 .f Rosle i ee E e been M peridaon ik. had . GS} varsity MP? FT eu Since last Tuesday the Little _ ead H B AO ee e sls Scores arene nee re a OPSee 66 Wie ae Sh ae: _ Begin Sectional _ Cage Tourney In ~ Waukegan Tues. _ School ORO “es E S Individual 748 STi CS ........ Evanston | W. ORE Bob George Sets Most League Records George 2/15/52 game (Highland HP Old record Klein (66) Park) W (Morton) (58) 32 12/21/46 M (64) HP (46) game. Most field goals made by indi vidual player during season— 111 George (Highland Park) Average 7.93 per game Old record Klein (Morton) 107 Average 7.63 1946-47 Old record Jeangerard (New Trier) 92 Avg. 767 (12 game) 1950-51 Most free throws made by indi vidual player during season— 96 George (Highland Park Average 6.86 per game Old record George (HP) & Jeangerard (NT) 75 Avg. 6.25 (1950-51). B F F 6 3 0 4 0 2 1 2 3 3 4 4 Moroney Upsets Wash. Gardens In Elimination Tourney ECE! be ile ce ec ASOTHGN fics as 2 2 1 1 3 0 | to - it. With guards Eddie Capitani, and COSERON, Pcgcticdcsuasaasbaien BOCIO OE adi cy POOY te 8 ke 2 2 0 0 1 0 4 It was Moroney Insurance 2 against DeSoto-Plymouth last i night in the city elimination fi- an Geno _ plays _ _ wards early lead, and never lost Pizzato setting up the Giant in brilliant fashion and forFrank Picchietti, and Renzo Marchetti scorching the nets along with George, Highland Park was rarely in danger. | Page24 nals gc ig: BS Seton es eae 21 Score By Quarters Highland Park 17 12 13 Proviso Se ewwseccece 8 15 13 S24 21—63 14—50 at the Highland Park tournament, Cen- will hurl the discus The ton The defending indoor champs, the Evanston Wildkits, also stand a chance, along with the Indians of New Trier, loaded with middle dis.|tance talent, and the Waukegan Bulldogs, who appear strong in the long runs. team Wilman of Tri-par Recrea- tion center. Although both teams scored impressive wins in _ last week’s semi-final games, Moroney’s (Continued on page 26) he put on a rolled up 12 one of state individual shattering mark and Edwards of Whitney, the medtime was 1:41.5, of Evans- Peoria. other Little Giant who qualified for the finals, slipped to fifth place in the diving event. He was topped by Stu Kent of Proviso, Jim of Chicago of Western High school, Bob Military academy Ellis of University Kieck in Al- ton, and Bill Williams of Oak Park. However, 74.08 noon Whitney points to the win ing event. the all over Highland to naries were in Bob in and John who Keare, Stanwood, Wood the prelimi- Frank Wulfsohn, Zimmerman, Danny Tom Ken Wood, Kraft, Tom Gould. Team New state the Doug Hugh div- 35 div- swimmers qualify Pete up after- some the Park failed roll preliminary He topped ers from prelims. Stillson, did previous Trier, Points 42; Evanston, 30; Highland Park, 13; Maine, 13; Harrison, 12; Oak Park, 12; West Rockford, 12; Proviso, 6; Lane Tech, 5; Niles, 4. 5; East Rockford, University Western of 4; Peoria, Chicago high, Military Academy, 2; Waukegan, 2; 4; 3; Sul- Thornton Township, 1; Bloomington, 0; CreteMonee, 0; Danville, 0; Elgin, 0; Hinsdale, 0; Hyde Park, 0; La Joe Wilman Leads Highland Ten Pin In $750 Classic Joe old Russ Sietz, Favored to win on the basis of past performances, is the host school, Oak Park. The Orange and Black Huskies are well stocked in depth in all events. Salle-Peru, 0. Morton, 0; Onarga Academy, bowling Kalb, 0; 0; Military South Fenger, Shore, 0; 0; De Marshall, 0; rolled a 90 90 serieies s 1 last Satur a Steinmetz, 0; Schurz, 0; Thornton rolled ‘Fractional, 0; Tilden, 0. night to take the lead in the day Highland Ten Pin $750 classic. His games were 220-203-201-276. Joe Hunter came in second with games of 217-231-217-210 for an 875 series. Name bowlers attracted to the classic are Ned Day, Conny Schwoegler, Buddy Bomar, Carl Berger, Bill Lillard, Robby Robinson, John Kennedy, Rudy Boedecker, Al Walter, John Supple, Jules Sowa, Art Butler, Ald Carlson and others. Women of Moose Bowling League February 25 Standings Team W. Bipsis Clothing joo, 54 Freddie’s Tavern ............ 41 Leed Jewelers *:................. 39 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 39 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 36 FROSD YS oes cece eee cubes 3D Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 34 J & R Jewelers .2:..:..5...5. 34 L. 24 ut 39 39 42 43 44 4d High Series, Team Biagi’s Clothing 713-743-719—2175 Mike’s Shoe Str. 707-754-669—2130 The Proviso affair was routine for the Parkers, who jumped off | ter Bob George in the meet. as set last year by McGurin livan, Highest total points made by individual player during season— 318 George (Highland Park) Average 22.71 Old record Jeangerard (New Trier) 259 (12 games) Avg. 21.58 ’50-51 Old record Klein (Morton) 273 (14 games) Avg. 19.5 1946 47 Highest total points made by individual player in one game— 37 Coach Mark Panther is entering the Giants in the meet mainly to give the squad some early season experience. He will rely on such varsity stalwarts as sprinters Tim Weinfeld and Pete Walker, middle distance men Gus Nizzi and Grant Brown, long distance men Walt Benson, John Balleaux, and Roy Kline, and hurdler Bill Wurm. If the basketball team fails to qualify for the sectional a stroke with the time of 1:07.0, and Highland Park High school’s in‘door track squad has been working out for several weeks in anticipation of the annual Suburban league indoor track meet to be held at Oak Park High school this Saturday. These five seniors, lettermen athletic glory to Highland Park _ Larry Brown, Bob George, Renzo _ basketball games as Little Giants Rubenstein show won the 150 yard ley with a record of 1:40.1. By Phil Douglis 4 first into Highland Park’s 13 points to win two state crowns. He became state champion in the 200 yard breast Suburban Meet photo and champion, spot. Allan Koretz-Jolls eminence erstwhile High Series. Individual Hazel Benson .... 168-169-132— 469 Phyllis Lehr 115-181-133—42¢ Mike’s High Game, Team Shoe Store -...:-......:......, Bide es CMOUMANS High Alicia Game, POYTIR TIO Norma: Hudson.’ ace 754 743 Individual Finals Of The State Meet 50-Yard Free Style—J. Moskiewicz, Harrison; B. Wolinski, W. (Continued on page 26) Russ Clark Takes Two Firsts In Midwest Swimming Conference Russell Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Clark, 2611 Roslyn lane, took first place in the 220 yard freestyle and the 440 yard freestyle in the Midwest Swimming conference at Knox college, Galesburg last Friday and Saturday. One of the ace distance men on Carleton’s crack swimming team “Russ” has been a consistent pointgetter throughout the season. In 11 starts this year he has four wins and runner-up finishes to his credit in most of his remaining races. He finished third in the 220 yard free style swim at the Midwest Conference meet in ’51. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school, where he starred in swimming, gaining three letters. As a senior he was elected president of his class. At Carleton Clark is a pre-med major and holds a high ‘B’ average scholastically. He was _ vice-presi- dent of his freshman class, president of his junior. He has and also and ccs? cess steak 181 been sds 180 KARL, active the in the student ‘.. Thursday, YMCA radio March station. 6, 1952. ) f �Weigh Teachers Values Hold Sports Scandals Not Part Of Controlled Program Part (This education Elks February 29 Standings I is part I in the fifth in a series of articles on the role of physical in the high school-elementary program. The articles American Legion Bowling League Bowling Singer Moran are written by and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district.) At the present time interschool athletics are suffering from Printing Company Plumbing. ............ My Favorite Inn. Mitchell Builders 30 31 ............ 39 ............ 38 36 37 Shore Coal Company ot 37 38 38 .... 31 44 Line Blue Print Co. 29 High Series, Team My Favorite Inn 785-781-874—2440 Singer Printing Se ees 651-798-787—2235 these abuses are athletics but are that they have High Series, Individual Edward Rogan .. 195-223-153— Joseph Bernardi 176-186-159— inherent in to the fact been pro- perly controlled. It would be very unfortunate if an activity that has so many possibilities for the development of young people is neglected or eliminated purely because it has been poorly conducted. Place of Interschool Athletics School athletic teams may be represented as the glittering peak of a pyramid whose base is formed by the physical education and intra-mural programs. Due to its highly competitive nature, participation on this level of athletics is limited largely to boys with quali- ties that enable them to ’ athletically at a much than the average boy. perform higher level There are several respects in which the interscholastic athletic program is unique when compared to other parts of the educational program. 1. School teams serve as pace setters for the over all sports program, stimulating interest and setting high standards of performance. 2. School athletic teams provide a medium for unifying the student body and if reasonably successful, are very helpful in building school morale. 3. They have a high spectator interest, and receive more publicity than other parts of the school program. 4. They frequently arouse emotions of both spectators the and players and therefore call for more emotional control school activity. than any other Difficult to Control Unfortunately some of the very factors that make interscholastic sports unique also make them the most difficult part of the program to control. The intense desire to win or to be associated with a winning team provides the temptation to win at any cost. The desire for successful athletic teams on the part of adult fans, sometimes results in the development of athletic teams at the ex- pense of other parts of the sports program or of the school program in general. In addition, the fact that they attract large numbers of spectators, some of whom confuse high school sports with forms of commercial entertainment, creates difficult problems. vide While excellent veloping patterns of conduct, too often opposite result is achieved. It is only by keeping the ultimate goals of education constantly in mind, and by a strong conviction on the part of coaches and administrators as to the worthiness of these goals that a wholesome athletic program High can be achieved. School Interscholastic Football-basketball — sophomore, varsity (full Swimming-track Teams freshmen, schedule). — _ frosh-soph, varsity (full schedule). Freshmen have a partial schedule handled by the frosh-soph coach. Tennis-baseball—frosh-soph and varsity (full schedule). Golf—limited to varsity team only although any student is eligible. As success on these teams re- quires a much higher degree of specialization than sports on the intramural level, it is highly desirable that a boy report out for these sports during the freshmen year. The interscholastic athletic program at the high school, like the physical education and intramural programs, is seriously handicapped by inadequate facilities. Highwood Bowling Marconi League March 3 Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream .... Highwood Grocery ........ Papert Tavern 3.58 ui. Silver Dollar Tavern .... Highwood Radio .............. Wayne Cleaners ............... My Favorite Inn ...:....:.: Linari Stone Masons ........ W. 49 45 45 38 35 33 28 28 L 26 30 30 37 40 42 47 47 High Series, Team Highwood Radio 884-869-896—2649 Highwood Groc. High John Aldo Series, Passini Carlini TOMES Wayne 824-931-878—2633 Individual .... 202-235-191— .... 247-154-219— 628 620 High Game, Team CO iccass as ce (eaners i oss... High Game, Individual RAG. abr ee tt Wintto S@e ies Maris. Seen er 247 24 246 High Game, Team My: Mavorite iin 5360 ks sacks Mutat Coal Co: si tos High Game, Individual Bdward Rogan. 342.540. Albert Ceccotti for attitudes Bay Road Nanni Doris Montecchi 124-180-134—438 High Game, Team 6, 1952 .... 144-153-164— 461 Cd Be Ty Ate 00D isc 2s s.-5.-:.-s TR: Fe rn ieee High Game, Individual DOMBS MONPCCOOE os... sctcc kei s.cc 806 747 Rose 169 cAnH. Mary Bitettl * 2: 130 February 26 Television Cold Beer, Soft bee Cubes, Ice Cream Drinks, and Liquer Dial HI tees Geos Supplies 2-5332 4 si 36 C. Carani & Sons ............ 34 J. Thomson & Sons ........ 27 High Series, Team 39| Beer, High J. Onesti & Son 823-846-882—2550 Marchi Bros. .... 882-819-883—2584 High Somenzi Ballantine A. Bess 30 G1 [TOR PUM BOYS. wstcricrenesinpenet 29 48'Team No, © ..o oe 18 Series, Freddies Tavern Kleeburg Team 695-872- 646—2213 Buick BGs aii ick 724-725- 755—2204 Series, Individual ....:.: 168-216-201— 585 AG AGTONG ek eo 188-158-212— 558 F. A. ie 900 \./.00 5.0... 888 High Game, Team Freddies Tavern .:...c.3..0ci0Ge Silver Dollar 219 212 F. H. High Mary ica Jane: Game, Team PCR oe a Lanes. High Series Individual Checchin .... 141-218-153— Turcki 170-174-159— High Game, Checchin wom ce cece cece Lehr Individual weccccceccsecceccsesese from the Belt RECTOR | There’s plenty of good eating ina well made stew. For an “‘out-ofthis-world,’”? meaty flavor that your family will enjoy, add Wilson’s B-V. Then to make your steweven more extra-special, load it with delicious dumplings. (We notice husbands never leave home in families where this sort of inexpensive food is served.) Whether your dumplings are of the noodle-squares style or the “light as a cloud” biscuit-type, is a matter of choice. In either case they pick up and extend that meaty B-V flavor. For Wilson’s B-V is actually a delicious blend of concentrated meat extract and selected vegetable flavors. It adds meat flavor to stews, dumplings, gravies, soups, casseroles and a hundred and one other dishes. You will find B-V makes rich, golden-brown gravy ... with or without meat juices. B-V is America’s favorite gravy maker. Standings W. 45 43 37 Ei 21 23 29 DOU RIO Gioacle 34 32 MUG Bis eee MRO CHOON ecg ese coascuaceeke 34 30 32 36 B00 30 36 Cia ee ieee Natta Shoe Repair ............ 28 38 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 25 41 A. F. Dickelman & Sons 24 42 High Series, Team Fred’s Dept. Str. 734-714-672—2120 High Series, Individual C. Bernardi ....::.. 148-176-144— 468 I. Nicola 181-154-132— 467 High Game, Individual I. Nicola TEN Second PIN Street ae = Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Bowling isin $4) Silver DOUG? os... 41 37 | Team No, 5 ...-.-cscscerocseosoaes 32 37|Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 32 Jane Ladies Team Highwood Hospital ........ Fred’s Dept. Store ............ A. G. Zengler Cleaners 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — W. Bowling League Highwood, II. All L,| Team J. Oneet & Gon. 41 Anchor Insurance ...........- 38 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 38 Ree BEST @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information OF BEEF STEWS pan with a tight- -fitting cover. Heat it up slowly over Choose a heavy medium heat until pan is thoroughly hot. Then add: Brisket or Shank Meat) 3 tablespoons drippings or Bake-Rite flouredin or Certified Lard Y% cup aor: mixed with 1 clove garlic, cut up 1 stalk minced celery 1 teaspoon salt and Y teaspoon pepper 2 pounds Wilson’s Beef (Round-ChuckTurn heat medium and brown well on all sides, taking time for a thorough deep browning. When nicely browned add: 14s teaspoon thyme, optional 4 teaspoons Wilson’s B-V 1% teaspoons chopped parsley and 2 cups hot water 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce V2 bay leaf, optional Cover and cook gently, just below simmering. For the last hour of the cooking lee pada to Take Out March L. 24 30 35 30 36 36 37 41 42 43 aN 210 Green Standings 31|Freddies Tavern ............. 48 33 | Anchor Insurance Agency 46 High Game, Individual Ol SCOPISOD pices en Pt ESTONGl ein Mary 1899 item answer the cd Rerun 1952 RED FUND 223 28 Duffy’s Tavern .............-- 44 CO ee iear end 42 CID High Series, Team G & L Auto Shop 698-806-714—2218 McDonald Plbg. Be EE Gi ici toe 680-723-744—2147 High Series, Individual and a Lanes WwW. February February 29 Standings HIGHLAND a Team’ S. 874 839 Team Ww. is Ge 1, Auto SHOP: .:.:..:..... 48 Marshall Serto, Mumford 42 PUIBOCH 2s ioe 37 PION WIR ee i oe PaAvorite TH 3542s.) 36 BABII S Soleo Oe ea 36 McDonald Plbg. & Htg. 35 Conti Brose oaks 31 Bedghel At 5 30 MOOGITS ii aa 29 de- Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Gite- 571 521 Prosperity Juniors Bowling League these factors prvsituations desirable Thursday, the ‘B’ Bowling League February 27 Standings Maren ill repute as a result of the recent scandals and investigations of college athletics. While it is true that there are many abuses and practices in inter-school sports that are not justifiable from an educational point of view, it should be recognized that not due not Order of Moose ay a 45 44 CHAYTITY GEPOCOLY: suiicccsicicaake HP, Beverages ooh, Mutual Athletics Of Interschool add: Any 3 cup assortment of vegetables such as: 6 whole small onions, 4 carrots and % cup peas. Total cooking time for stew is 2 to 3 hours or to fork tenderness. Serves 6. NOODLE DUMPLING SQUARES _No fancy names, no fancy cookin’, but real good eating. Sift: 2 cups flour and 1 teaspoon salt Add: % cup milk Mix and work until it is smooth. Roll out on lightly floured board and cut into squares. Take meat out and drop in the dumplings. Cover and boil 10 to 12 minutes until tender and no longer pasty. Serve hot with stew meat. Serves 6. _ 512 — 503 �Nat "Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully Highland RT President © Talk To ORT at — Cross. She has traveled to Mexico,| Will ‘Purim Breakfast Highlighting the annual Purim Breakfast sponsored by the Northern Illinois Region, Women’s Amer- guaranteed! ~ Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales ican ORT next Tuesday in the Ridgeview hotel, Evanston, will be a candlelighting ceremony commemorating 25 years of vocational training to displaced persons of Jewish origin throughout the world. The breakfast will begin at 11:30 a.m. and honor roll members will light the candles. 645 Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! In honor of the tional ORT the na- president, Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, will York to deliver dress, ‘ORT A woman occasion, fly In here the the from principal World of diverse New ad- Today.” interests, she Europe, North Africa and Israel several times on lecture tours. Mrs. Kaplan has also appeared as a guest speaker on television, radio and over the Voice of America. Entertainment at the Purim breakfast will be offered by mezzo- contralto Etta Moten, who will give a program of song. She is the wife of Claude A. Barnett, newspaper publisher. Rabbi David Polish, spiritual 1 ader of Beth Emet synagogue in Evanston will give the invocation. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Nathan Gore and co-chairman is Mrs. Rose L. Manasse. Reservations chairman is Mrs. Max Auerbach. HI 2-1250. Mrs. William H. Lytton is program co-chairman. Regional president is Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer. F Education Mor 10 North Shore Hadassah’s “One Day Educational Forum” will be held next Monday, in place of the regular monthly dent, tinue and until the 3:30 Niles. Meet J. E. ers, It speeds clean- Compare service, compare price tags, much J. Larson, Park; Trier; J. R. Smith, Niles. J. RuLech- Canfield, Evanston; Time, W-. G. 1:07.0. Oak Park; D. Doran, Evans- ton; R. Steinmetz, Evanston; J. Faissler, Sullivan; J. Oldin, Oak Park. Time, 1:04.1. 100-Yard Free Style —J. Moskie- instantly and constantly — economically and au- See for yourself how D. 200-Yard Free Style—W.. Stetson, New Trier; N. Loar, Peoria; M. Jenks, New Trier; F. Woodruff, Maine; T. Jacobson, Lane Tech. Time, 2:03.4. 100-Yard Back Stroke—J. Rog- ing, it protects your home, it guards your health. compare the price of actual operation. Park; Stroke—A. Highland Lockwood, Hot water — plenty of hot water — works wonders tomatically — with an automatic gas water heater. 24) Oak 0:24.3. Breast ner, New Rockford; Costs so little You'll have all the hot water you want — page Rockford; Time, benstein, from Powers, 100-Yard it's used. Topics ing such topics as, Purpose of the forum; the scope of Hadassah’s work in Israel; Israel today, politically, economically and culturally, and its problems of state; and Hadassah’s role in the American Jewish community. Wisoki, wherever conmay Mrs. Ben Asher, director of education of the National Education department of Hadassah, New York City, will conduct the forum cover- Rockford; and meeting will p.m. Members Forum (Continued whenever meeting. come and go during the day, remaining for part of the program. Swim Saves so much board The meeting will start at 10 a.m. with a business session conducted by Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, presi- cheaper it is to have wicz, Harrison; Trier; Maine. A 30 gallon Permaglas automatic gas water heater with Hust, New 150-Yard Medley Relay—Evanston (McCaleb, Doran, Lederer); New all the hot water you want with an automatic gas water heater. G. Trier; J. Lind, New Trier; G. For- , nell, Maine; J. Spuck, Thornton — Twp. Time, 54.6. ; Fancy Diving—S. Kent, Proviso; J. Ellis, University high; B. Kieck, Western Military Academy; W. Williams, Oak Park; Russ Whitney, Highland Park. Winners Points, 75.225. 150-Yard Individual Medley—A. Rubenstein, Highland Park; D. Hardin, Evanston; J. Taylor, New — Trier; J. Zavasky, Waukegan; B. Boatwright, Evanston. Time, 1:40.1 (A new State record). W. Time, Rockford; Niles; 1:24.4. 200-Yard Free Style Relay— New Trier (Stetson, Clinton, Lind, Jenks); Maine; Evanston; Lane Tech; E. Rockford. Time, 1:39.6. a glass-lined, rust-proof tank can be yours for as little as $125. (Does not include installation.) Elimination (Continued Tourney from page 24) was the more impressive, because they upset the undefeated Washington Garden crew. In beating the league champions, Washington Garden team, 51 to 39, SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Moroney’s Insurancemen were led by the sharpshooting of Bruno Ponsi, Vince Cimbalo and Bob Fiocchi who had 21, 16 and 9 points respectively. Gene Tagliapietra led the losers with 13 points followed by Ozzie Redfield with 11. DeSoto - Plymouth gained its berth in the finals by turning on a second half display of power that routed the speedy Anchor Insurancemen 65 to 45. All of the motormen took part in the scoring with Chuck Schramm’s 24 points being tops. Anchor’s Art Dreschel was high for his team with 19 tal- © �Decorated in Korea Partners Win Gold Cups In Bridge Tourney Miss Reinking Is Honor Student At Monticello With— Ranking in the upper 10 per cent of her junior class at Monticello college in Godfrey, Ill., Miss Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, is included on the dean’s list for the first semester. Miss Reinking is pledging the Eta Psi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity for junior colleges. Frederick F. Messier of Onwentsia avenue and his bridge partner, Robert Moseley of Deerfield, each won a gold cup for first place in a recent bridge tournament. They played in the non-masters citational division 6f the Centra] States Regional championship in the annual tournament of the Chicago Contract Bridge association held in the LaSalle hotel. This division of the tournament was open to players having less than nine points toward their senior master. Both Mr. Messier and Mr. Moseley, who are junior masters, have been gaining points toward their senior master in duplicate bridge tournaments in Waukegan. Miss Reinking, a graduate ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT? WOMEN Who believe in a “twoparty system” and want to strengthen the Democratic Party in Lake County Call Please Elmer Mrs. Highland Park High school, recent. ly visited her parents and had Miss Martha Jo Johnson of Topeka, Kans., her roommate at Monticello. as her guest. Klein HI 2-3809 after 5 p.m. of FRED and RED Our Bob heartiest George isting urban son. Pete Rettig, High man numsales- ... Waukegan headquarters. and Russ the State meet New Trier. ... Whitney—placed last ing. Ruby going, have terrific a Here rivals—shorts, caps in blue and in the div- boys new ar- jackets Blue” and Denim... washable. white depart- some longies, and two men. are “Faded Sanforized in at captured ... Nice ... third Saturday firsts while Russ placed We FOLDING STROLLER is the Highland Park High’s swimming team—paced by Al Rubenstein ment. Ahan Highland ace, in the country. ex- the Subthis sea- Lincoln-Mercury Pete’s to every former tennis three is breaking scoring record in basketball league Park ber congratulations on . ... Royal warm-up jackets, $6.50. (SPECIAL $33 op o6 U. S. Army Photo During a light snowfall on the central front in Korea, Sgt. Teddy S. Sadlocha of Highland Park (right), receives the Commendation Ribbon from Maj. Gen. Willard G. Wyman, commander of the IX Corps. Sgt. Sadlocha was cited for outstanding performance of duty from September, 1950 to Janu- ary, 1952 while quarters serving Company as dispensary of the technician IX Corps. with ter after (@ Veneer sides Kay was -@ Reversible chrome pusher’ land Park “@ @ New all weather BOMBAY-WEAVE) Head- fabric on hood \ \@ Choose yours in Thayer's new) Models In Evanston Match At Highland Park police department’s four-man pistol team scored 832 points February 25 in the Sec- ond Annual invitation pistol match for police of Lake, Cook and DuPage counties. The team placed 22nd. Thirty-eight teams were entered and 189 men took part in the meet. Scores of the Highland Park in Fashion tomorrow’s Show meeting of North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center in the home match, Officer dinner and 1058 to 964. Range Rosenbaum was later honoring Chief Edward attended the host at a the team Patten, who also meet. Make it habit to read tae Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — MADE WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siler Needle (Under 1866 New Management) Sheridan Thursday, March HI 6, 2-7118 1952 The Fell Company fashion show that is planned as the afternoon’s Return program. From Open Friday and Monday Nights All Day Wednesday rere A law recently passed It also prohibits refilling of the prescription unless it is indicated on the original that this may be done or the physicien or dentist has given his authority when the patient or druggist makes the request. Th's authority may be indicated either by a new prescription or by giving it orally to the druggist, who must record it as he did the original. In the case of narcotics, barbiturates, the physician or dentist’s signature w.ll be required. All this will mean delays and some inconvenienc2 to custcmers and physicians. Your druggist will do everything possible to get the medication to you promptly and safely. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Pharmacists league record Tony tallied back that is Congratulations next for 34 in one points ‘37. now to Tuesday’s Bob a brief going Albert on. Lar- meeting. Schneiders Conn., flew in from last weekend for stay. Bob Postels U Chris from for was the was from and InTom from Cornell. Jr. is home on leave USS Buddy home weekend home Roske the Jockey Roosevelt. Bomar and Bowlers Highland Park leys Sunday. by Con- moved Highwood, Suburban Proviso Gutman gress known as the DurhamHumphrey Bill provides that any preparation which has on its label the legend ‘’Caution—Federal Law prohibits dispensing without prescription’ cannot be sold except on prescription of a licensed p'tysician or dentist, recently son on being saluted this month by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ... Albert will be feted diana NEW LAW REGULATING FILLING AND REFILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS the Drive The I'HIS Hand Deserves Something, Too! in the High- from scoring ... Hartford, ee Melody Highland Parkers should go all to support the American Red at Trip North 832 the winning La Grange team. Stanley Rosenbaum of 138 Ravinia court, Lake county deputy, organized the local team which outshot Glencoe police in a recent warmup out Floor who Park holds game. . .. Monday Vole, frosh-soph Cross of of a Mrs. William E. McDonald of Laurel avenue and her 3-year-old men, shooting for the first time on son, Dennis, returned on February a 75-foot range, were as follows: 26 from a trip to Minneapolis, Capt. Earl Lempinen, 224; Pa- Minn.; Minot, N. D., and Saskattrolman Cecil Campbell, 221; Pa- _chewan, Canada where they visited trolman Ted Loesch, 209; and Sgt friends and relatives. James Berube, 178, totaling against the 1019 scored by Second still sons. Hospital. Highland against Children’s Department the of Mrs. Leander W. Reba Evanston, Mrs. R. C. Johnson 1990 Berkeley will model in Tete to three born Tony Sofety stand, white rubber tires’ fashion colors, HP Police Score 832 Congratulations to the John Lemons on the arrival of a daugh- will his Cooper perform at the Ten in Pin Al- A word to the wise men... . Why not come in now and select your summer suits? We have a wonderful collection. Saturday ning When you pay the butcher, the grocer, and the others to whom you owe money, don't forget that you owe yourself something, too future opportunities with a Build a-fund for savings account here Open one next payday, and begin to “pay yourself” regularly with every-paydav deposits of Federa!] Deposit Insurance SS of HIGHLAND (Corporation TT PARK will our mark great at our Winnetka enlarging and the begin- remodeling store. ... We completely sale are redoing the Winnetka store. ... When completed it will be one of the finest in the Chicago area. Incidentally, we will continue to rent formal wear during alterations. . . . The Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and Member of reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 27 . �g eG { ist Larcenies For The Week _| Among week \\\s \ second Park was a report Mrs. William Wood- board, in front ao time within of the ‘Y’ avenue, was night for the two weeks. Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli reported to police that someone shot «& hole through a living room window in her house on Edgecliffe drive as she and two neighbors sat chatting. oe sS ° by residence on Laurel broken last Saturday ~\ Qo At Ay CAA oS QQ WN y bulletin @e AK \ ee \ TT TN police bridge, 566 Kimblewood lane, who said her home was entered and ransacked Monday night. Nothing was taken but a gold ball bracelet, valued at $10. The glass enclosing the YWCA SA SSN to the minor larcenies this in Highland Police ee said a BB gun was used. A combination storm and summer door was stolen last Friday from the rear of a new house he Bee i ; is building at 95 Ridge road, Ed- ward Berning of Northbrook reported to Highland Park police. ye R The door Berning was valued at $25, Mr. said. Invite Public To Hear Statesville Chaplain, See Film March 17 The Rev. A. A. Sorenson, Protestant Chaplain of Statesville prison near Joilet, Ill., will discuss “‘Christianity at Work Behind Prison Walls” at an open meeting of the Men’s Fellowship of the _ First United Evangelical church at 8 p.m., Monday, March 17. Chaplain Sorenson will relate some of his experiences during the past four years at Statesville, which aouses 3,400 men. The program will include a sound motion picture of the prison sent out by Joseph Ragen, warden at Statesville. According to Roy Fidder, the Men’s Fellowship publicity chairman, the film promises to be the next best thing to an actual tour of the prison. The general public is invited to attend the program in the church, Make your A&P’s Seafood Department your Lenten port of call for the finest, freshest fish ... at thrifty prices. You can serve a different, delicious variety on every fast day and prove to your family how very good fish can be! Cap‘n John’s Ocean a Lb. located at the corner of Green Broil or Fry, Frozen road @ s Lb . . ers S res eet ep é ¥: z Cut Lunch i of Wesley Methodist church. Members are asked to bring a package with the value marked on it. Mrs. Lyle Courtney, chairman of the circle, announces a_#é short Fillets lets. 10-02, Haddock . Lh Cap’n f : Smoked = Cap'n John's Cod Holland | c = erring »© 39° 49° Herring Cc Smoked Some Lb 89 9-Lb. Strike é Fillets i Del Monte e iS Ketchup ‘:°" 1 7° Pkg. skit will be presented. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. The church will celebrate Loyalty Sunday on March 9 when members attending the 11 o’clock service wiil rededicate themselves through reg- ular attendance, dependable service and consistent a sermon on giving “A and Living Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road, Lb " Keg comedy in Fredrickson hall will hear Sacrifice.” Plan A Month’s Vacation in Tucson of is en- and sale auction package f Smelts 229° Shrimp %° 59 Whiting » 19° Fillets x »: 49 (3-07, Cc 4 oi c Herring “39° Chubs » Frozen A tertainment tomorrow night at 8 by Circle p.m. will be sponsored No. 2 of WSCS Breaded Bay avenue. C Size Fresh - ‘ Pt. Tin ; Stewing i Laurel Lcniaicgeaeciamaloi Wesley Methodist Holds Package Auction Tomorrow C 5 i a and C Garrity, zona, for have Earl McGath, 2039 and Mrs. Lena gone a month. at Albuquerque, Garrity’s Clews. to Tucson, Ari- They will stop N.M., to visit Mrs. niece, Mrs. Florence Leap Year Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Nathan Cohn Mrs. Nathan Cohn of 441 Cedar easily could have forgotten her birthday Friday, February 29, but her children, David and Anne, didn’t miss this one-in-four-year’s occasion. They gave her a surprise party and invited all her relatives to help her celebrate. Page 28 Thursday, March 6, 1952 ? es ther Nasi 4 e e esUE, �PTE agSiskee insE Ge lies Fon Ci Te the ore ee rae . eu) wise ¢ at) a EeeOMG eeBel Geta MEP R7 EET seers OTL PeeREeT ee aTTae ee MESO e PRR ees ie tte SOS sass ay ; ‘ j TCE: AU PE PCN Ge aN OR NES $ tant mie * TREES Or a) Ccek CREME oN SRD, x ; Peaaafl NN AE IA4 ree Peee t +e ; ee 4 e t ‘) Ye f Nie SANE ite { i ow at Fa 3 ea, oy © ee eh Te aie Seba ind SATE ie ts ' ¥ Mea ad hag fe NS e err ir React ita . SEENEP Rea - Re 8 a eae ee TY Bake ray eR: gen eye aoahsBen te A 5 ee a fh Pra Me he Re en eS re Behe iee is Ne ae OS ; = Pre ooake ae Tey 5 ee Becht os ee a = VW, ae \ a i: ce si : a ' y I} YY f COOKED OR SMOKED to U//) Zs /4¢ — Cae y ‘. VA YW, “3yyjj WAN \\\ . s re A YF Z ee Ze Pr BLADE CUT Z 4 C tk ex 3'/, TO 4! POUND AVERAGE Stewing Chickens Lenten Suggestions! aor b-o7 c CENTER tana Flakes 2 = 4 see Shrimp'2:29° | ssnnyvoot, org Medium H eee i Bite Size t c 0 7 Pp &: of 9 Bun 2 a we Mild & Mellow . RedCircle ' . mda ? 3-02. a OLD SOUTH FROZEN Cheese Orange Juice 2%; 25° Vigorous 8-07. be. 25 & Winey © WISCONSIN FRESH 1D. CE | - pak Bhesee Paste Golden Corn tin 10° RELIABLE 49° Green Peas sae Corned SULTANA 29° No.2/ Prune Plums ‘ea ; 39° 2’. 25° Bartlett Pears Beef a AT: IT FLOATS “°° 29° ARMOUR STAR a leon AT reg. Sweetheart Personal Ivory ee DAC ae 7 $100 SO ‘GENTLE Golden Mix 20-02, oe 3 IONA BRAND ARMOUR STAR FOR BETTER PANCAKES oS Fruit Cocktail 16-07. ? 3; 27¢ | i ukite Dog wks cui -O2. A&P CREAM STYLE ve Bokar if: Strawherries : CONTADINA Ib. 49 Tomato Food I-Ib. ‘ SEABROOK, SLICED & SUGARED, FROZEN - Cheese 'n Fresh « 29° 7 Crisp rots a 4£9- hn 8 ae 0} ranges 39 CHED-O-BIT Fine Coffees . 45° — “a : 39° { : Car Cheese Longhorn ee Rich & Full Bodied O'Clock Cream 99° (Regular A&P doz.9] 3 MILD WISCONSIN Roll "A" PHILADELPHIA BRAND S y Grade Eves tin 29 Tuna at CAP'N JOHN'S Fresh uae tlepippad ross Jell ; . 35° | Halibut Steak Ocean Perch Fillets prs 49° Salmon Pink 3 lb. Soap 3 cakes 23° er 10... a9¢ | Sweetheart Soap ‘aa =«._- -—«: .-— 29° tin ve fi ae ey. soe he ye Deviled Ham pka. wm 19 reg. 7 Karo Syrup anne Sat OO MIXED SIZES a - Peter Kre-mei Puddings 2% & Pie Fillings EQAMs ng 8C Ajax Cleanser . Mazola FOR WHITER Salad Oil Lux Toilet Soap pore OSC os see oe us Lipton’s Vel _ ; — Cc me Bs E 9. C 2 ne 2 ceo Lux bse Lifebuoy Soap Soap 2 Ige. 2 3 6 c reg. Cc ” ° e. SALADS OR COOKING ® uart Wesson Oil 2 12¢ Borax ot. 196 pkg. § 26° 2 i BB wie Oat All prices effective through March 8 Bs 20 MULE TEAM : a aoee FOR Tea Napkins p 3 a Castile Duz 5 Or tt, DOES EVERYTHING - GARDEN Ige. : Hardwater 2 cies 28 c 2 ie Lee KIRK'S FOR LOVELY SKIN Jl AIDS YOUR SKIN x Gamay Soap c CLOTHES Fab uar THE BEAUTY SOAP 3 ccs 28¢ Peas C cakes 23 3 Soap Gamay Pan : Ige. 35 9 ie 2° 936 " ARMOUR STAR 17-07. Mit FOR SPEEDY ACTION Trend C BLUE LABEL ; a SO REFRESHING ° Soap Lifebuoy oe STAR Va K' i oa THE GREAT We ATLANTIC Y AND Bre ; OY Ay | PACIFIC Ps tonrany , AG My | �© U. S. Gov't Graded & Inspected PRIME and CHOICE BEEF It's a cinch fo serve these tender, : juicy, savory flavored roasts for a. real irate ee Mh ? U ohit The ORT ERHO ‘ $0 : tender Qe and tinetareenscee LBs AST 75 comical roasts! . , T U C H S » FHGLI 7 RE POT . You'll like 8 delicious roast thats a “9. SiNISS STEAKS «+ " g - BOILI NG BEEF ----" g . GROUND BEEF ----* “79 --ie 3 s an be ef, try thi es 4 | : T-BONE STEAKS Excite C your family's etite app with EA orful cuts ™ ade BED CI ex tra tender S LB re-diced hee wy right before your eyes a for ye ‘do Pied PPEee vate tio es Ay 8 ’ raelN ae . 2" 6° X 2 egiit’ ° thru Wed. 12th, while supplies last , if OR March sales F SS) 578 Central, 636 Deerfield Highland Rd., . ; 3 Park Deerfield severe eT Wyant Coa o* ‘ ate Selected Sizes—Sweet Juice Filled Valencia Fresh i ~~ GRAPEFRUIT .... 3 19 Fresh Large 64-70 Size—Marsh Filled Fancy Seedless c Fres TEMPLE ORANGES... 429° less! i. bth 200-216 uice Stores OPS 4 Ceiling Prices —or a gt seein ae CIES ot> ~ ORANGES . 23° All National Food Feoture sue" REE O B M A J S U R T I C D E N E EE RIP Hare A PERS r <i & i e% >: 4 OD tenderness ne BEE 99° Large \ dded Sere a Stople Grocery Prices Effective Thurs., Morch 6th. a C he I Apples S229" Sinha ..%"19 ss Specials” 8 POTATOES 10:«:69° PEARS.... Maine “Chef's Advertised FRIDAY Produce Prices 24 Size—Calif. ; Effective Thurs., March 6, thru Sot., March 19 Grown—CALAVO 8, subject NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT --- OPEW to changes Cc c morkets. with the TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, March 6, 1952 �HWO0 I G H THURSDAY ener b igelun =r) billets San ig es Eyes cross rom is] 1. H. tela March || JOURNEY Sterling NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPT ICIANS & pom Highland Park Preday ‘tlh Tel. HI er Delobel, Robert Mawten ary A CALL March 7-8 | TICKETS. Party? Mere Oya. Sid oF ’ 1E ROU UP” Basil ” a wreak THE Sidney a & “GUYS "Ty Jose Greco HE MOON Cater Try our D to Banquets, i Seca i ve food up BALLET for the Rooney, , Sally Lovie, STRIP”Craig, James : Forrest, “HIGHLY 9 a.m. a : eo . ts Sundays Slosed _ Mrs. movies Harry faked ee : March 11-12-13 Margaret and Next Monday cradle set, - Lockwood at (tots telat DEERFIELD’S Makes ONLY IN USED CARS & TRUCKS i get it.” England’s MEL MULLINS, Deerfield Rd., , feet ; 7 i and ey ha ra at —— ar SARATOGA 24 intervals Eat - 2 \. oie - 4 re oe eae Pome ee a ard SERVICE To the Music of Radio’s ag eerie give SKOKIE VALLEY BOYS 325 Waukegan Ave. you ‘ A HI 4476 Susan Favelli ; A I, ( Yy () N Daily from Betsy For Cary Grant, “Room G LEN Oren thru Mar. More” Mon.-Fri. 6:00 7-10 ava Gardner “LONE Sat.-Sun., 1:30 ae 19 0:50 Dam. 60c after 6:30. incl. tax Broderick Crawford, Lionel Barrymore in Drake One MON., Gane c 0 F PARK 1:30 ENDS TONITE, THU, Mar. 6 ||| |. ~ 2 Highwood, Ill. FRI. >! a Per EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ° Continuous North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Freezers of HIGHLAND 2106 Ward to 45,000 Road. Forest HOUR Harvester NO da ae the Choice Hollywood Films Lake 8-6300 — Norge —- Montgomery Winnetka - Service Sales ee show” to Makes International — Westinghouse All Service Frigidaire — Leonard — rN Cet AS all-round, television “deol, We have'o at wicca aire ae Ree Radio, 1 a8 Finnt ae Phonan sitomiaees THE items there at money- age. gt re Forest, Illinois — : prices! for It all comes under the heading of “what will they think of next?’ And whatever it is, you can be sure it’s going to get better and better. This marks a new era for ‘on-the-spot’ news coverage from the four corners of the world. Next door neighbors are a few thousand miles away thanks to TV. As methods of transmission improve (and the engineers are up to their ears in research all the time) so will the shows you see. We’re at day shine eUcHELL ee Mondays at the Piano Lake Hard-to-find” A ing to see how it all turns out. ee onde Green Bay inna the pea, Refrigerator NO HOME should bs without it in this bI 440 sent wel- 5 ' section Want-Ad to the Turn - about 450 miles. The Aircraft will be equipped with Mic: rowave stations . . with engineers to monitor the relays. You might call that a cable on wings. And it‘ll be interest- 1040 In Music lovely be of 35,000 Tantalizing Moods y ceremonies in Glencoe cordially y y m., to five) | saving two avenues, are always ir y All Makesof Home future volvo Sespere: | Mm OPENING b near De ite giant ‘“‘live Prop. Dfld. most colorful will S MOON MULLINS’ SALES CO. MAR. the Israel is working p.m., : — Reynolds though TV First. Mts just beoa uremeniae eos “If we don’t have what you want—we'll FRIDAY, John as carol So sh | — 641 Vernon — General Electric — Cold Spot — — Crosley — Deepfreeze By DEALER 3:30 from ts) Admiral Looks ; : la _ ight ° Meanie are. nignt, Congregation - TELEVISION All Shore congre adult the for ‘i APPLIANCES — Glencoe of mothers. Kelvinator RADIOS .4q refreshments. of i hip? athers Sat. and Alberts DANGEROUS” Clark, North Men's club, is planning the school! SERVICE 7 agarden a best ||| TUES. WED., THURS., Dane Brown, William Demarest, i Louis Armst Be ae Shore. Kay ’ party celebrations which include all of| visitors the traditional merrymaking,| ome NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 Vic ’ The Temple PTA, assisted by the], jocated at the corner of Lincoln games, TICKET ye 9:30 to 11:50 on Sunday morning. E” BLU erry tants, Om oars Ot EVANSTON ee “THE "pales to dining treat on the North ee Mickey 2-0440 HI We i ‘ Club’s . SARATOGA : regular class hours, 9:30 i to 11:30d gation ; ainsi on aturday a.m. on Saturday morning, and/i5 at the temple. DOLLS” IS : 9,Theforcelebrations their annualwillPurim carnivals. | 4,. night, March 15, and the Men’s ¥ be held at the ; ca crner Suaabey 6am ee ceats ne tte Amnesia Nanette fun parties will be the high school ’s “Hay-M Swing” ‘at ee <i ee “es aici ye Satur- meet at the temple Saturday Sunday morning, March 8 and . | ————————————— , DOUBLE FEATURE ore Disnev’s Technico!or Feature “TREASURE ISLAND” Bibby Children of the religious school will and Walt 2-063 ; Having LIGHT” || morrow night at North Shore Con-| FRI. & SAT. are of Purim festival carries over into|heroism of Esther. Her story is/ and the little ones are encouraged ‘he family worship service which | Preserved in the pages of the Bibli-|+,4 geome in Biblical costumes. : Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct to- | cal Book of Esther. Culminating the round of Purim Hayden, Viveca Lindfors, Thomas Mitchell gota a INTO 6 Cohn an hour for plans making the through Persia of Jews Jewish|the of the spirit joyous The E e EAT TH Nathan Mrs. and Herman Mrs, miniature. in Miller by| gained deliverance the recalls Listed Are NSCI D 0 for their gather at the temple Purim,will evening, | Purim Monday next begins which - Glencoe. Israel, gregation At Services Purim tarts Olli Tee CT STAR” LAST DAY THURS. Mar. 6 ““ELOPEMENT” STARTS FRIDAY, March 7 thru THURSDAY, March 13 One Week Clark He s ed 2 Outstanding Pictures 2 The CLOSE TO MY HEART FRI. Gable, FOR 5 DAYS Ava Gardner Battle Texas and the battle ofof the sexes. “Lone 7:00 To and My Heart 10:30. Ray Milland schedule and Gene starts at STARTS Tierney. Frank at 9:00, shown once, features the stars of “All About Eve” Bette Davis, Gary Merrill and Emlyn Williams, actor-play- Thursday, March 6, 1952 . Mar. 8 PALOMINO ”" WED., Lovejoy Our Gang open Comedy Charles Francis William Lundigan Ip: olor Marita ‘Kies Ged MONTANA” & Richard Widmark, Jeffrey Mar. 12 Hunter, Constance Smith and Richard Carlson in Thrill packed story of poe Clifton Webb, Bickford, ’ Anne cai abecwkais veers time . a picture that will be close to your heart. See it with someone you love. Another Man’s Poison . . . Week-day time schedule—starts wright. ian “THE Plus: . . . Week-day Features See ae Star” “ne: ANOTHER MAN’S POISON Close od TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 11-13 ee Lana Turner, in aoe Retreat Hell We're just attacking in wrong direction. the Ezio Pinza “MR. IMPERIUM” bi ee re TUE., WED., THU., Mar. : , , . ’ NO a EES Marlene 11-13 IN THE ae ; LO WANs Dietrich Page 31 �| WANT AD CALL HI 2-450 : RATES (For This | | 55 Words cost @ | or will insertion in REAL Less) cover the all 4 papers. Deerfield oe @ Highwood News Wont Ads will 567 Lincoln accepted up to |All Publication in the Current Week’s Issue rms. Call any of these numbers ask for a Want and ~@ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Lake Forest 2300 Deerfield 485 a HIGHLAND 1775 oa. with ‘good ment; docrs. today. Deerpath Road REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland at FOR sale in Park) Sherwood 1 lot rm. cabinet 2d floor bath. See kit. has it to- Forest—5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 additional glassed-in rooms; full basement with 2 large knotty pine rooms. one, @ recreation room, the other, beautiequipped with fluorescent lights: or rubber tiled floor, running water, -cup‘ rds and shelves for a den or office man. professional or business for ving rm. with wood burning frpl., kit. with full sized din. rm., modern oads of cupboards and counter space, fluorescent lights over each work area; Beautifully hot air, oil heat; garage. landscaped corner lot. Priced under - $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. TEE oil heat; alum. Immediate storms-screens occupancy. Look MOVE RIGHT it IN First time offered—white Cape Cod, 2 yrs. old. Living rm., dining rm., kit., master bdrm. and full bath on first. 2 good bedrms. on second. Full basement. 1% car gar. $21,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. $15,000 DOWN WILL BUY $65,000 HOME. Owner will finance balance. Choice ravine property, Georgian architecture. Brick w/slate | ARE YOU THINKING OF THE (roof. Living rm., dining rm., li|brary, modern kit. w/dishwasher, Boy. COUNTRY? If you are, this attractive and brkfst. rm. and pwdr. rm. on first. beautifully brk. home on 2% acres in Bannockburn will appeal to you. ‘Lge. liv. rm., frpl.; sunny din. rm., den, sun rm., kit. and pwd. rm. 2nd fir. baths. matic or has 5 bdrms. 3 car gar. heat (gas sale BEDROOMS Braeside bsmt. available). immediate In and 8 Full ON 1ST to FLR. transporta- tion and school this 7 rm. home has _ 2 of the bdrms. and 1 bath on the Ast flr., with 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd fir. Liv. errm., and reasonable. rm. kit. with Cost frpl., of din. ‘Owner English MANOR ROAD AND SUNDAY 5 home, brick, on well landscaped lot; 4 twin-size bed‘ooms, exceptional closet and _ storage pace, 2% baths, circular staircase, unsual living room, beautiful limestone fireplace, combination TV room or li- brary with picture windows oe Modern kitchen asher and breakfast 1 recreation: tone locks town. a 7" © room, and dining with electric dishcounter, pine pan- built in bar, terrace, attached garage, from lake. Owner moving out Priced to Highland sell in Park mid-forties. 2-3780 blue of (Improved) and 2 ear gar. Priced 20’s. You will agree this see, c.ill Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278. in is a buy. 2-5842 or ‘To HI BENJ. PIERSEN Central Ave., HI or HI porch, dows, priced Clure, 580 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Clapboard Colonial; liv. rm. w/bay; screened pch. overlooking beaut. landscaped fenced garden: din. rm. w/bay; kitchen; 3 pwdr. sunny rm., electric bdrms., 2 tiled baths; panelled rec. rm. w/bar; 2 car att. garage; low cost GAS heat; near school, shopping & trans.; many deluxe appts., perfect condition. Priced for quick sale— $42,000. RINGER REALTY REALTORS 457 COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 COLONIAL HOME $22,500 on 75 ft. lot. Liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., kit., pantry w/space for pwd. rm. 2nd flr., 3 bedrms. and bath; full bsmt., hot water oi] ht., att. gar.; taxes $164. Owner has purchased another home; will sell on contract with $5,000 down. Immediate possession. Attract. white frame, $27,000, about 12 yrs. old. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., pwd. rm., screen pch. 2nd fir., bdrms. and bath; bsmt. with hot air oil ht. Att. gar.; near transp., school, and shopping center. R. S. HAMBLY HI 723 St. 2-1484 & CO. Realtor Johns Ave. or HI 2-1485 HIGHLAND PARK—BEAUTIFUL 7-RM, GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near lake and Ravinia Park. Private beach rights. Many unusual features including circular stairway, authentic Williamsburg mantle and picture window. Special millwork thr ughout, steel and concrete construction. Den and powder rm. on lst fl. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Ser porch. 2-car att. garage. Price, $42,500. Call us ior appt. to see this lovely home, DEERFIELD—Excellent East location. rm. bath, living rm., dining rm., kit. and sun rm. Located in top area, 2 blks. to high school—on picturesque lot with gentle sloping ra- vine. 1-car Good condition att. gar. Oil heat. sale—$25,750. hart. EARHART Contact and 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 185 MAPLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this gracious family home. Opp. to buy in the 20’s in one of Highland Park’s fine established neighborhoods. Liv. rm . with marble frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on lst. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt, Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon. 667 Vernon Ave. on 2nd. Quick poss. Priced to McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors Wilmette LLOYD, 2786 BERKELEY RD. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 8 bdrms. in finest west Highland Park, on 1 acre. In beautiful condition. Liv. rm. has frpl., din. rm., den and mod. kitchen. Also screened prch., ful bsmt. Owner transferred. Priced in middle 20’s, Mrs. Andruss. MORELAND, bath 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 HIGHLAND PARK GOLFERS’ DELIGHT! Modern 8 bdrm. home near entrance to throughout. Sunset Valley Club. Mirrored firepl. nook. For quick | Terrace for summer entertaining and for that Florida tan. Open decks Bob Ear- ‘sun 8/9, Sunday, 2-5. ————————————————————————————————————— ANN and sell. REALTOR Glencoe ‘ 305 90x186 at $60 HIGHLAND INDUSTRIAL on Skokie nr. per ft. PARK VACANT Dfld. Rd. Bargain GLENCOE—CHOICE EAST LOCATION 2 story Colonial on lIge. landscaped lot. 5 bdrms., 2% baths, 10 rms. and sc. peh., dishwasher and disposal. Conv. to transp., shops and schls. Bargain in low LES BAMBURG, Realtor 3844 Park Ave. Glencoe 2060 Greenwood ESTATE FORK room.; Ist floor 2nd_ fir. Highwood Ave. SALE ranch; 5 rm., kitchen, lot, 3 tile old, pwdr. rm. 2nd 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd., 984 or 788 ——————_z—z_z_—_—X—————— DEERFIELD STONE RANCH HOUSE This lovely stone and brick ranch type home is just what you have been looking for! Picture windows, 3 bdrms.; 1 tile bath, another % bath, beautiful birchwood kit., 1% car garage attached. Radiant heat. Lee. lot. It is priced to sell under $30,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 580 Central Ave., HI CO. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE e Forest) (improved) 5 BEAUTIFUL French Provincial home, recently remodeled from former show stable on Albert D.. Lasker estate. Four lovely bedrooms, two and a half baths, two car garage with McKee overhead double door; on approximately % acre of ground. Picture w ndows. Unexcelled countryside. Marvelous neighbors. Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow heating system, Pella casement windows with built-in storm sash and screens throughout. Parquet floors. Two fireplaces, plenty of closets, etc. Large kitchen; 20 cupboards, formica table tops, GE dishwasher. Custom made awnings, blinds, curtains. TV antenna and semi-annual care of grounds included. Your dream of a place in the country. Immediate possession. $300 per month. George V. Brown, 1610 Old Mill Road (1 mile west of Waukegan Rd., Rte. 42-A). Phone Lake Forest 794-Y4, if no answer cal] Lake Forest 2809. LAKE FOREST ranch. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, fireplace, basement. 3 car garage, large patio with arbor and grill. Near grade schol, shopping and trains. Occupancy any time to June 15th. Priced for immediate sale at $22,000. Shown by appointment. Call Lake Forest 3390. BRICK & frame, two story house, on % acre just off West Deerpath. First floor—living room. dining room, kitchen, pantry, powder room. Second floor—4 bedrooms, two baths, maid’s room & bath. Two car attached garage, Oi] heat. Call owner, Lake Forest 1104. ———————z={z={_={&{z—=—~=—~=a~—~—~=—=~=E&—&{Z====—EeEEE APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE WINNETKA—2-APT. BLDG. Close in brick on 50x187 lot. Apts. 5 bedrms., 1 ba. each. Separate heating plants. Wonderful south exnosure and view. Total gross rental $2400, over $2,000.00 net. Possibility to increase income with slight expense. Price $22,500 for quick sale. Miss Cronk. BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-2700 30’s. Owner, Masier bedroom bath, 2 other bedrooms with home a and in- with fireplace twi -bed size connecting bath. nook Mrs. & WARNER, Powder in kitchen, Matthews, Realtor vit) etka, NY BRiargate 4-9001 Se REAL ESTAIE FOR (Highland $200 3 years in H.P. to at SALE Park) (Vacant) DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per from fout and up. JOHN LEONARD} HI 2-246» | OWNER offers’ these choice’ resident lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Comstock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-3551. flr.,\2 CO. - Deerfield in teresting. and tile bath, years Priced WINNEIKA in price makes this 7 rooms but unusual BAIRD twin sized bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt.; garage. In excellent neighborhood. CARR peh. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 $18,750-$19.250 fireplace, foot (Improved) 69538. room 0. lst, breakfast Immediate possession. (improved: $14,850. 1060 Elmwood, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 920-R. $16,500 OUR OFFER rm. Cape Cod; lge. liv. rm. and frpl., din. scr. Reduction buy! Only $15,900. On Hermitage drive overlooking Briergate golf course, 1 block from shopping ceiter and grade school. New quality build deluxe 2 and 8 bedroom face brick ranch homes. Plastered wal.s. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. 60 SALE nn (Deerfield) BEDROOM FOR OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 820 PROSPECT, WINNETKA in New Trier High Schoo District. 6 room Geor;ian; 2% bath; rec. Move New | Wilmette 2827 carpeting, ESTATE (.viiscelianeous) staticn. DEERFIELD—ONLY 2 CHARMING YR. OLD BRICK 11 REAL $5,000 cash. Open for inspection 11 to 38 daily. Forester @& Sons, Builders. Chicago, JUniper 8-2946. ideally all of BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. HI (Improved) CAPE COD frame: 4 rooms, just completed; 2 rooms, unfirished. 4 blocks west REAL such as separate dining hall, powder rm., screened Ave., gate 2-1215 high basement, gar., storm winand screens throughout. It is to sel] ot $25,000. Call Mrs. McHI 2-5821. Central SALE Park) NEW 4% rm. home: immed‘ate possession. Fully decorated, 1% .car garage, concrete driveway and sidewalk Wi!] carry G.I. financing. 1850 Deerfield Rd., % mile west of Skuvike N.s. brier- CO. 2-7278 ESTATE FOR (Highland statio.. DON’T MISS THIS Three bedrm. brick home located for h:ppy family livins! It has those extras, rm., entrance REAL the lich. REALTORS LAKESIDE eens built heat. 3-car det. gar. Call Mrs. Red- operation A good buy at $26,500 bs PAUL PHELPS, INC. _ 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Ne en rr serene EAST BRAESIDE 416 OPEN and sleeping basement. Oil tile i\FIRST TIME OFFERED—7 Auto- | Colonial. 3 bedrms., 1 tile $46,000 close 5 bedrms., 3 baths pch. on second. Full ! burner and | at. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, 'many beautifuly wooded, with concrete | streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and al] other utilities in and paid for. Moderately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, HI 2-6200 16U8 Berkeley Road WInnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 DEERFIELD ‘ breakfast space. size bdrms. and rm., nice liv. |For $22,500—you can have this new | hduse; liv. rm. with Bluestone frpl.; separate din. rm.; lIge. kitchen with rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic tile bath with shower; large three (3) bedrooms; excellent closets; full base- Ave. 615 Waukegan din. on a Bright day. LAKE FOREST 287 rpl., full sive with PARK St. Johns PARK Real value in a Colonial in Sherword Forest area. oil Inc. AGENTS HI 2-1212 20,000 Ad Taker bright; ANSPACH, HIGHLAND SALE Park) REALTY decorating conoil heat; 2 car EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. 463 SERVICE R. ESTATE FOR (Highland VALUE Is more than paiit deep. You must see the i.terio: of this house to realize its worth. Newly decorated inside ad out. It has 8 bdarms., 2 baths, din. rm. and liv. rm., kit., ample closet space,: new | 580 are lge., airy, and and TELEPHONE AD 6-5010 LISTING and unusually fine dition. Hot water, garage. $43,500. -H. WANT Winnetka Brick and timbered English home on nice lot in east central Highland Park. Liv. rm., lib. with bar, din. rm., heated porch, powder rm. and kit. on lst. Master bdrm. with dressing rm. and tile bath; 3 other bdrms. and 2 tile baths on 2n1. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. fe for Ave. NEW Review be REAL (improved) McGUIRE & ORR, Realtor The Lake Forester fed @ SALE Park) Highlind Park—With building becoming more difficult and expensive, -we are more than vlad to have this” well built Jactractive white» colonial house with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Liv. rm. with frplt., serecned poreh off din. rm. looking. into }a very pretty yard. Mod. kit. with dishWisher, vecr, rm. in bsmt., 2. car att gar. All you want, Let us show it to you, Highland Park News @ ESTATE FOR (Highland word wo . 20 words for only ........ 5¢ each additional W YOU'RE LISTED iM THE Prem: BoeK YOu CAN CHARGE [7 Realtor Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 FOR sale by owner, beautiful wooded Sheridan Rd. near Linden; 115 front; average depth »ver 210 ft. per foot front. Tel. H] 2-2462. lot; ft. $50 bE ———_—__________| REAL ESTATE LOANS NEED FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sel) your present house. ask about our temporary mortgage pan. We have specia] funds for special situations. Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds of North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in. Ask for Mr..Coonley or Mr. Newman, COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5. Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone. HOllycourt 5-4220 —<K_[_>>—>_—_—iCIxIx“x{_=_*_*x*x**“x*_*_====~Ee REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Four bdrm. house, schoo] district 107 $20.000. HI 2-6031. OFFICES, TO BUY H.P. or Deerfield; preferred. Around STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT GOOD central location over bank, either entire office furnished or desk space. Telephone service, Room 10,.511 Central Ave., H.P. Have DOCTOR’S client with ATTENTION! close in, east side busi- ness property; willing to build ground floor offices to rent to reputable doctor or other professional men. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR Phone OFFICES, HI 2-2468 STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for wel] established Highland Park business. If second floor, must have desk space on ground floor. Need not be in central business district. Will agree to a long term lease. Sere to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews, ee ——————————_______} APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SIX room apartment; 2 bedroom, carpeted, heat furnished. Grown family preferred. In Highwood. Tel. Libertyville 2-3651, Mrs. Longonbardi. _—_————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland LARGE comfortable apartment; quiet, Write Box H-25 Park) 2% room furnished good transportation. c/o H.P. News. ————————— PRICED for quick sale: 6 room brick and frame. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, 5 years old; corner lot. Immediate occupancy. $19,800. 7386 Old Trail, H.P. REAL Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS (Improved) WILMETTE Four Use The ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) acres in estate section. Just east of Skokie Rd. Lovely Colonial built in 1942. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, pwdr. rm., lib., brkf. rm.; 2 car att. gar. Beaut. wood throughout. A place where you may keep saddle horses. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe TWO rooms and bath. Share downstairs. Woman or couple of refinement. References exchanged. $100 and part of utilities. Call HI 2-6189. 1971 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) NEAR transportation, 5 room semi-furnished flat May 1st thru October 1st. No pets. Reply Box O-5 care Lake Forester. ‘Thursday, March 6, 1952 fe: = �ey ot Ye Brick home east side rm., month. kit; 2 ear baths. tile per $275 din. rm., t 4 GIRL gar. OR WITH immediate For occupancy. PHELPS, Central GOOD HI 2-4520 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) FOUR rm. cottage on newly dccoraied, $110 Lake Forest 913. FAMILY needs 4 adulis. 1-4 yr. Possession this Write YUUNw Waukegan per month. Rd., Call 3-4 bdrm. lease. Best summer. IN need H.P., a 3 Deerfie.d Wilmette or 4 area room house ARY; FREQUENT SEE OR room unfurnished, HI 2-5338. or wanted; ROOMS ROOM for rent. larger, 2 Phone FOR Also furnished yr. lease. room CALL SAL- INCREASES. Clussique or tion zine. nel. apartment. wanted, male, 13 and ‘TWO men—u.iechanie and gas station arctendaat. Top wages to experienced me:. Pno-e HI 2-6475. 2 hours Miss SECOND between 45; excellent oppor.unity to learn retail stationery busiiess. Apply in perS$ n. Chnandier’s, 64. Cenira: Ave. ly CO. work, Beird, 5 H.P. MEN, ST. over, living approximate- age 16 or Hospital; ni.hts a Hospital, BEST week. H] see | 2-2580. PAY PARK 2-9995. Beauty Salon, HI 2-.603. in proprinting circula- department of a national mayaWill train inexperienced personThe Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset necessary to. Monument Co., start. Box Write 565, Winona Winona, Min- nesota, CAB drivers, dio tull dispatched time cars or give part the time; ra- customers better service and make the driver’s work easier. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. HELP COLORED #1 an gir. hour wants ; j day work 8 to 2, and carfare. Tel. Majestic 4789. GIRL desires day reierences. Write work; experienced, H-55 c/o H.P. News. IKXPERIENCED colored woman wants downsiairs work & cooking. 5 uays preferred. Phone Lake Biuff 1109. EXPERIENCED German middle descent, aged _ desires good couple, position by March .dth cr April lst. Also experienced in vardening & driving. Have own car. Wife excellent cvok. Reply P.U. Box 576, Lake Forest. PLAIN cook.ng alone or cooking with first floor work. Have good references. Reply P.O. Box &8U6, Lake Forest. DAY work. $1 hour and carfare. Excellent refere..ces. Call Ontario COUPLE desires good erences. Write Box 9641M. job. Highest F-35 c/o. +: EXPERIENCED girl would like day work, clea ing or ironi g. $10 per day andl car.are. Telephone Ontario 2795. BABY WOMAN evenings. WILL baby or baby days Tel. HI. sit Friday sit Sat. will baby baby night: dependable girl, age erences; attends high school. 8500 from 4 to 9 sit clean sit Sat. 1, Cal] refZion p.m, MIDDLE-AGED woman desires baby sitting days or evenings. Tel. HI 2-8417. WANTED—DOMESTIC Ridge Rd., Northbrook, IIL. girls preferred. Near transportation, MOTHER’S HELPER Ph ne H.P. 2-1877. White, plain cooking; electric dishwashSEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. NICELY .uriuished double bedroom; near er, no heavy cleaning (day help emWINNETKA, ILLINOIS Vine Ave. station. Call H1] 2-0405, ployed). Lovely neighburhood. Stay. Typist for telephone sales office: no References. Glencoe 2342. CLEAN well furnished room, bath ad- experience necessary. Immediate discount convenient trans, joining: plenty heat, hot water. In privileges: GIRL for general housework or mother’s 874 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Illinois small family. Reliable person, couple; helper. No heavy cleaning or laundry, | Tel. HI 2-4870 cl se in. HI 2-1749. $30-$35. Small home, near Ravinia station. HI 2-2535. secretary and veneral SINGLE room, private home; quiet resi- ‘EXPERIENCED office for general contractor, Highland dential section. Convenient to transWOMAN for cooking, serving, & downPark. $60 week 5 days. Write Box portation. Private garage. Deerfield Stairs. work. 4 adults. 3 blocks from H-15 c/o H.P. News. 813 evenings. station. Current wayes. Lake Forest 728, AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs repreDOUBLr room with kitchen privileves; sentatives in Highland Park. Hizhwvuod near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-3690. NURSEMAID. Must be able to drive ear. and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable | Live in. References required. Phone ROOM ior rent; % block from Vine Ave. work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. station. Call HI 2-1556. Lake Bluff 2094. WOMAN, with one child, grammar school EXPERIENCED girl for general housePRIVATE room for rent for employed age or over for cooking and general work, 2 small children. Own room and lady; new home, hot water at all housework to occupy furnished quarradio: friendly. congenial family: newtimes. Near town and hospital. HI ters with TV. Four in family. Some 2-6682. ly decorated house near transportation, other help. Good salary. Call HI References required: top salary. HI A LARGE double room for rent; hot 22-3495. 2-5894, water at all times. Call HI 2-0508. EXPERIENCED _ silk finisher. Ideal GENERAL housework,. ro cooking: all ROOM for rent, 1 block from Highwood Cleaners, 507 Waukegan Ave., Hixzhmodern appliances. Own room and station; gentleman preferred. Cal] HI wood. HI 2-6643. 9 and bath. 2 children, 11. Call HI 2-5374. WAITRESS wanted, day work: top sal2-6567. CLEAN, pleasant room; hot water at all ary plus meals. Apply Irene’s Drive WOMAN wanted: employed husband to times. Pho-e Lake Forest 1113. In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. give one day, cleaning and chores; woLARGE double room in private home: HI 2-5505. man to do light cleaning and child twin beds, 2 closets, garage. Convenicare 2 or 8 days. Cooking evenings, EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part ent to train and bus. Employed couple some sitting in return for board. Septime work mornings. Janowitz Foods, or two young men. Tel. Deerfield 813 arate living quarters and some conL.F. 2700. evening. pensation. Call Deerfield 1262 after WOMAN to stay with elderly invalid ROOM to rent with kitchen privileyes. p.m. woman. Write Box P-15 c/o Lake Call HI 2-6844 after 5 p.m. CLEANING woman every Thursday for Forester or call L.F. 1352 between new ranch house. Must have car for 9:30 and 10 p.m. ROOMS WANTED transportation. Call after 7 p.m., Lake Woman for permanent office work: good Forest 2922. REFINED, working lady wishes fur- starting pay. 40 hour week, opportunity COUPLE: man employed elsewhere, give nished bedroom in vicinity of chil- for advancement. one day per week: woman experienced SEARS ROEBUCK & CO, dren’s orphanage; around $8 ‘if pose cook and housekeeper. Occupy furHighland Park sible. Phone Lake Bluff 777. nished quarters with TV. Four in family; full salary. Call HI 2-3595. SECRETARY ROOM AND BOARD WOMAN tto assist with light houseFirm of business consultants, located work and care of children. 5 days, ROOM and board for middle aged lady or in North Shore suburb and serving many from 9 to 8. References. 1 block bus. known companies, has a pogentleman or semi-invalid in refined nationally Deerfield 853. secand quiet home; 2 blocks from trans, sition on its staff for a competent retary to assist one of its senior exPLEASANT virl or woman to help with Call HI 2-3491. ecutives. Unusually attractive working 2 smai! children and housework; no environment. Convenient transportation cooking necessary. Near Ravinia staavailable within North Shore area. Artion. Stay. HI 2-0882. By HELP WANTED—FEMALE rangements for 1952 vacation in ac- DEPENDABLE woman for general housecordance with your present plans. Call work to help out in modern home: do REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or LIba little bit of everything. ArrangeHospitai. Starting salary $255 with ertyville 2-4080 from suburbs, ments at own convenience. Other help afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus kept. Can come and go. HI 2-4150. $20. See Miss Beard, HI] 2-2550. HELP WANTED—MALE CLEANING woman 1 day a week, Friday preferred. Call HI] 2-0795. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; must like children. Own room, top needed now. Important work; good pay; salary; near trans. References. Phone HI 2-4063. pleasant surroundings. GENERAL maid, plain cooking: small See Mrs. McCarthy, house, near transportation. Two adults. 116 N. Second, Highland Park References required. Very top wages. or Telephone Lake Forest 997. Mrs. McDermott, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest If you live along the North Shore the CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 TELEPHONE OPERATORS DO YOU SPEND TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK AND FORTH TO WORK? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. re ite REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ideal place for you North Shore Line. TICKET opportunity to learn ladies’ ap- _ parel business. Will train if able to type ' and do simple bookkeeping. Apply Lucile iH. Hilborn, 1898 Sheridan Rd. or call _HI 2-0900. WOMAN, full time, telephone selling from home. Good earnings. Permanent. Write or phone N. B. Purdy Products _Co., Box 818, Wauconda, Ill, Phone _ 6-6511. Thursday, : March os Loe 6, 1952 the for WORKERS AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the ———XK—KKF—eoe—— . Excellent with open TRAINMEN SHOP Weekly North Shore publication has opening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving full details. Enclose sample of work. STORE girl, part time. Phone Lake Forest 40. OFFICE girl. A fine permanent position for an experienced typist. Shorthand desired but not essential. Applicant should have some knowledge of bookkeeping or be adept at figures. Ideal working conditions., 40 hr. week, sick leave, pension plan, vacation privileges. Salary to be based on experience and qualifications. Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2160. GENERAL OFFICE WORK to work is Jobs now NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, OFFICE ILL. — MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. TWO clerks for hardware store. Apply in person. Permanent. O’Neill Ace Hardware, 1746 Second Street, Highland Park. MAN to work in. hardware store; full time. Husenetter Hardware. HI 2-4887. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Will: train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook 1200. p, INFANT’S | nurse, permanent or temporary position. Doctors & North Shore references. Box P-20 clo Lake Forester. SECRETARY, college grad, extensive business training, experienced, desires position, regular hrs. near transportation. Highland Park or vicinity, Write Box H-45 c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY, stenographer. Intelligent, capable, accurate, reliable, univ. grad., middle-aged. Presently employed. Wants full time position H.P. or Deerfield. Write Box H35, c/o H.P. News. PART TIME nursing wanted in the home. Reply Box P-5 c¢/o Lake Forester. WILL do ironing in your home or mine Mondays or Fridays. Cal] H] 2-2769. TWO women will do your spring cleaning starting March 19th. Call HI 2-6787. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER with 7 years experience and 8 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. MAN as helper for light custodian work, also as watchman along North Shore; day work preferred, part or’ full time. HI 2-1244. TAILOR and designer of fine custom tailoring wishes position in this field. Call HI 2-3871. FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 Thrift to Shop. 5:00. Oper Public wel come. BEAUTIFUL © black winter coat, % length, edged with Persian, size 12 or 14, 1 month old. Reason for selling: wrong si e. Reply Box P-10, Lake Forester. OUR skirts. size 18; dresses. sizes 1820; suils, sizes 18-20. both wool] and linen. Call HI 2-8919. TWO tailor made men’s suits, size 42: excellent condition. $25 each. Write Box G-55 c/o H.P. News. KLUE spring topper, spring formals, knit suit, cocktail dress. Size 14-16, excellent condition. Kenilworth 5980. VRESSES, like new, many originals; silks, wools, cottons. From $5: sizes 16-18. Call HI 2-5298, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 16th CENTURY oak dining room set. 6 chairs, extension table & china eabinet. Rest offer. Phone L.F. 3487. ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard: pr. small walnut chairs, carved backs: old colored glass: English and French china: walnut dropleaf table and hooked ruys pattern, HI! 22-6418, 398 East Park Ave. PHILCO TV set, console model, 12% in. screen. $85. Call HI 2-0839. MAPLE youth bed complete with. bedspread, $20; maple dinette table and 3 chairs, $10: twin buggy, like new, $30; modern channel back chair, floral, $30; lawr mower, $3. Tel. Deerfield 667-J, MODERN dark mahogany twin dressers with glass tops: modern mirrored night tables: modern glass top, plastic base coffee table; English mahogany leather top dropleaf desk tab'e: wing chair, upholstered in pure silk faille; Chi- figures, 21 in. mahogany high. Silver floor lamp. HI 2-8751. SOLIDe mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining rm. set; also small chest of drawers. Best offer. Call Deerfield 1352. TABLES with drawer space, $10; tresses with box springs on legs, weouere trunk, $10. HIghland -2791 mat$18; Park NORGE electric range and refrigerator with self defroster, Youth bed. 6 year crib, high chair; Colson, chain drive tricycle: \Pal tricycle. L.F. 295 for appointment, e———————————————Ee case. LONGUE; HI 2-5674. maple lounge desk chair; draperies; Tailor-Tot: ultra-violet fers take. HI 2-3161. WASY vacuum old, washing good HI 749 twin lamp. 1 chairs; spreads; Best of; machine,4 condition, 2-4787, Ave. — — years reasonable. Park LOUNGE chair and sofa Very reasonable. Phone Tel. — West, H.P. — with slipcover, HI 2-4738. | AVDAM-STYLE dining rm. table; Baker Manufacturing Co., with two _ large leaves. Excellent condition. Call eve|. ning or Sunday. WInretka 6-4434. G.E. portable dishwasher, HI service for used 2 months; Reasonable. Call 2-0866. ONE occasional chair, $7; gold velvet upholstered arm chair with slipcover, $15; M-ytag washing machine, $20. 12-2945, ieee IAVENPORT tion; also 2.6290. KCA Reasonable. stroller. baby and chair child’s Television in god vanity. Set, Original cost, lars. Phone HI] Tel. Loy ak condi- Phone like new, over two 2-0446. _ 3 sectional chairs; 6 table, room WINING HI $100, hundred dolseal Nahin ‘TABLE top Universal gas range; excellent for baking. $40. Phone HI 2-3639 after 4 p.m. SERVEL gas refrigerator; Universal gas stove; radio phonograph combination, Lest offer. HI 2-5498. = WESTINGHOUSE, frost-free refrigerator & gray sofa. Phone Lake Forest — 2337. 4 MiSCELLANEOQUS FOR SALE THOR wringer washing machine. General Electric console radio-phonoyraph. Excellent working condition. berg-Carlson television, 12 f ir condition. HI 2-5592. LENNOX oil burner, controls, 275 gallon tank, 2 years old, excellent «ea condition, | $50. Tel. Deerfieid 1031-M. ; I!LOUR LAMPs; venetian blinds, like new; new electric iron; dishes, glassware; linens and kiichen articies; other | siuall TWO articses. rayon 650-16, tires SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brie a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel H] 2-2744 nese plain CHAISE HI 2-4529. will 2-5665, night, house and - dining table offered at great sacrifice, also grand piano in g od condition, cha.rs: SITTING employed BEAUTIFUL bleach mahogany dropleaf — holds refH.ID. News. furnifor home service; wall washers, 5 da. ture cleaners, and rug cleaners. ‘wk. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. | survey work from home, WE establish you in business on our G-45 c/o H.P. News. capital. No investment or experience HIGHLAND GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the Call light farming; must be experienced. Vicinity of West Lake Forest. To provide own living quarters. Must have car. Permanent all year job. Exe. wages. Reply with references to Box Hd c/o h.r. News. EXPHRIENCED man for gas_ station. Full time. Apply at. Jack Turey’s Sinclair station, 1460 Waukegan Rd., bizHwASHER, in vicinity of BELL 1866 and Deeriield. COM- GOOD e ai for gardening Clits UNUSUAL opportunity for experienced beauty operaior and manicurist. Cone tact Mrs. Perkins between 5 and 4:30. RENI 2 KNOX, TELEPHONE Write Box 3781. house MR. ur- TECHNICIAN and .wife, employed at hospital, need smali apartment. Please contact through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. SIX RECORD, TELEPHONE OFFICE. TELEPHONE apartment. preferred. THE BUSINESS ILLINOIS references or earher Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. graduaie engineer and wife gently GRADUATE SCHOLASTIC PANY HOUSES & APARIMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unturnished) H.P. SCHOOL CUSTOMER RELATIONS Inc. Ave. WORK HOUSES HIGH | a TIONS © : | ‘ MAN FOR PAUL 497 COLLEGE TRAINED Lge. liv. rm., location. 2% _bdrms., ' in excellent centr sun frpl., et AR Hf ats Hl cord 2,000 and 2-3919. tires miles; tubes, ag and 2 tubes, size reguiar 600-16. Hi cord 2-3690. CUPOLA for garage or housetop; new, — treated wood, copper screened, mill — made; 35 in. x 2¥ in. x 40 in. high. Best o.fer. HI 2-6127. 5 UNDEKWUOD ofiice typewriter; 26 inch buy’s bicycie; white enamel storage — cabinet. Hi 2-4718. BOY'S bike, 16 incn. Very good condi- — Lion. 918. Deerfield 949RX. SHERALON solid mahogany dropleaf — dia. table, antique finisa, new, 9170. Painted chest. Lake Forest 412 be- es a tween 8:30 and 10:00 a.m., or after — 6 p.m. WALNUT buffet, $10; tricycle trailer, $5; single bed Lake Forest 13825. TRADE MART Tables, chairs, davenports, with springs, N : $2. i drapes, boys’ — suits and other covhiug. Giassware and — bric-a-brac. 866 Northwestern Ave., : Forest. ¢ FLAT top, 4 burner gas range, like new; also juke vox; custom made wing chair; meat slicer, meat grinder; aiue kettle. Tel. Hi 2-4U30. minum Goodyear tires and tubes, size NEW 640-15 panel looks miles, 34,000 Lake Phone Intersational $95. ride, wir truck, $695. new, 364. Forest like = | © SAXO- | 3 BANJO, $15. C Melody TENOR trom | Plays condition. good FHOUONE, sheet music without transposing, $25 oe Ward McMasters, with. case. Lake Forest 1920. iss ladder, 24 in. L.F. SMALL $lU. steel misc. $7. $2; H.P., % lights, horns, motor, driving ELEC. and posts, fence sveel 148 $15. closet, clothes fog tn. $6; — Phone 2090. oal-fired Arcola heater with 250 — gai. oil tank. Suitaoie for greenhouse, | garage, or smaii home, 30 gailon Wa= ter tank & gas heater. Reasonable © oiter. ielephone L.B. 3239. salt SELLING out all furnishings. Complete living room furniture including almost new modern bleached woods’ and bleached calfskin veneer sofas, chairs, LARGE Nesco roaster and cabinet; Thor mangle, completely new and never — tables, lamps, ete. New modern 4 pe. been used; aiso odd pieces of furni- — glass top dining room suite. Bleached ture. Phone Lake Bluff 2859. walnut bases, silver hardware. Chairs in black horsehide with silver butler’ DOOR Hussman refrigerator, without handles. Complete , bedroom outfits. unit, reasonable. Phone Lake Forest grand piano, latest laundry equipment, 1609. : refrigerator, rugs, carpeting, draperies 17 IN. new TV, $199.95; floor sample and many other items. Sale to’be held washer; new floor sample Hoover tank; on Saturday and Sunday, March &th floor sample Hoover uprights. Big and 9th at 1300 Waukegan Road, Lake savings on these. Freeman's Appliance Forest. Phone Lake Forest 115. Store, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ee A CONLON mangle, perfect condition, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FORK SALE | $40. Martha Washington sewing table, $10. Large white wicker hamper, $4. MASON & HAMLIN spinet style E, exTelephone L.F. 515. cellent condition, $750. Lake Forest — 4 BURNER, General Electric stove, $80. 2218. # Phone Lake Bluff 3172. HIS STROMBERG-CARLSON TV 12% inch consolette with FM radio and phonograph plug in. Mahogany cabinet, like new. Will sacrifice at $85. Tel. Deerfield 1149. CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 11.61 cu. ft., latest model; 50 lb. freezing comp. Used less than 6 months. Original cost $429, best reasonable offer. Phone HI 2-5000 ext. 5241. NORGE apt. size gas range, $40. Call evenings only. HI table top, 2-3152. BEECHWOOD LARGE SIZE BAR cabinet and matching gateleg table including deluxe leather pad and dining room chairs, $100; good condition. Kenilworth 5980. week’s specials: blond mahogany spinet, new, will rent, rental applie A small night club upright, $195.00. For musician with limited space, a new console qualities of a spinet with volume and 5 ft. 2 in. grand. A Brooks-type professional stool, raises and lowers, For appt. day or eve. ph. UN 4-1561. If busy, dial WANTED TO musician’s half price. R. J. Cook GR 5-6020. BUY 1 NEED A PIANO AND COUPLE OF NICE RUGS. TEL. IRVING 8-8090.. 0 WANTED, piano in good upright or spinet. Will pay HI condition; cash. Call 2-2317. Page 33 sf �7 s ta ss t ‘man’s purse Feb. 12th on Roger lliams avenue, Phone HI 2-2295. oan Lost: REWARD | Female pedigreed collie, answers name of Sand; buff in color with wide ite ruff at neck and white markings; ‘inches at shoulder and approximately lbs. Disappeared from north end of ghland Park February 27th: HI 2-1653 HI 2-6720. USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE “FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 950 eSrote Club shift uipped ‘Plymouth -cond. DeSoto 4 H., custom ‘on 1948 sr Cpe., 4 automatic dr., very dr., fluid model Chrysler 6 good drive, low R. Convertible, mileage ry, New Yorker Town mode] owner. Kept like _ dark blue beauty; oe ain. HI 2-4741. FORD Motor in excellent heater, 2 rew tires, offer. Phone HI convertible, & 1948; _ heater; 1949, 8 cvl.; radio, 1941 club reasonable. ll HI 2-2774 __5:30 p.m. coupe; For between SLIP COVERS and slip covers, custom complete home decorating appointment. Viola Heap. or HI 2-6668. BOARDING SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterationa, in the convenience of your home. 1! am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. GARDEN and REUBEN SUPPLIES LLOYD & SONS Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1437 St. Johns p.m. PONTIAC 1949 convertible. Radio & heater. 22,000 miles. $1,500. Phone .F, 2124 or 1090. IMCA 1950 sport radio, custom tion. Terms. Sunday. 8 conv.; save your FIRST of walls, the bank way and wrist; one large solid your 779 for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake 9997 bracelet, PAINTING SERVICE EXTERIOR PAINTING C. & REDECORATING and decorating drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. H) Hubert and Varney, interior Johnaon paper HI painting HI nanging. 2-6980 or and pt icked INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. HI W Forest the electric rod cut ASON _ WOODALL’S Tank Service repair, fireplace ihe Eade. stone work, building. William 40 the CLOGGED Have the etruction. Septic electric No Wheeling 232 chimney and in same SEWER? rod cut digging, Tanks out no and Grease the lawn obmess. Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired complete sewer and drainage service. r gas eliminated. veristy Engineer on all Construction. LAKE re hs, A: Wo el. SANITARY Libertyville’ 2-1846 ~ SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ‘PAINTING HY AND PAPER HANGING 242546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. HI Decorating 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3053 FRED DIER ob- Otten, Tel. Northbrook a Tel. and concert favorites and now a top television dance attraction, will perform with i ae Ve Ga _B tat. D | iscu u : ‘ 1 George J. Ernst George conditions, potential and present, ject of panel will be the subdiscussion at the West Ridge Community club next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Ridge school. James Meehan, city commissioner of Highland Park, will present plans for the proposed sewat 8:15 p.m. for the members of age disposal and treatment plants. These specifications would cover the Community Concert asso- the lake shore area from County ciation. i Line road through Waukegan. As dance satirists, Mata and Mrs. Robert Palmer, member of Hari spoof the ballet, the sports the Lake County Public Health newsreel, the rarefied precincts of committee, will discuss the effect Carnegie hall, the circus, the of our present sewage disposal modern art ‘museum and other and the proposed sewage disposal aspects of contemporary life. on the sanitation conditions of our Mata and Hari were born in community. Switzerland and came to this counEdward Hart, foreman of the try as members of a ballet company Highland Park sewage department, in 1939. When the company re- will. give an- explanation of our turned to Europe, Mata and Hari present sewage treatment plus a decided to remain here and began report on Skokie ditch from the of Illinois Sanitary Water to develop their style of dancing. State After a few recitals, they appeared board. their company at the Highland Park High school auditorium Leonard Nechine, member of in night clubs in New York and Chicago. Their first Broadway appearance was.in the “Straw Hat Revue” which included such other the West Ridge Community club, will show a film on a disposal treatment plant. Mr. Nechine, a me- newcomers chanical as Danny Kaye, Imo- gene Coca and Jerome Robbins. Other musical shows followed. In 1947, Mata and Hari began to tour in concerts and now devote six months a year to their national tours. The rest of the time they appear on television and in a few they appearances. were Last the featured season dance team in television’s “Show of Shows.” The association’s last concert of the current series will take place on March 28 when Ennio Bolognini, cellist will be the soloist. Democrats Hold First Meeting In Highland Park The Democratic Central in Highland Park engineer, comfor the choice of dressing mood, or Recreation last Sunday. The center. Walter Koziol, Democratic county chairman sided and works of North Chicago, preintroduced the state and tion April 8. Highland Parkers whose names will appear on the Democratic ballot are Charles Guyot for state senator, Howard Slater fer state’s attorney, and James Moore for state representative. wearing oe Ernst. 71, of their ’49er ’52 garb. No admission will be charged. The evening’s program will include of Bethany Evangelical church officiated. Mr. Ernst died February 27 in the Highland Park hospital after a long illness. Born in Germany Park for 40 years. When he FOR sale—Boston terrier, greed; beautifully marked broken. Call Glencoe 551. male; pediand house- ————oeS<S— REMODEL & HOME MAINTENANCE WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North an Home Maintenance, Wilmette CHAMPIONSHIP bred solid black cocker spaniel, father Van Volza’s Loverboy. 16 other champions within 4 generations. Very intelligent and affectionate. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 833. TWO male boxers, colored, 2 years AKC registered. old. Phone L.F. 4-YEAR-OLD female Irish Setter, AKC registered. Will give away to good home. Family leaving town. Phone L.F. 2558. TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & SEWING Fawn 2837. GERMAN SHEPHERD for sale; male, 10 mos, old. Housebroken, pedigreed; AKC reg. HI 2-6626. PIANO SEWING BULBS AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 169 Washington Cir., Lake Forest 616. MACHINES MACHINE games A Surprise Awaits that time. His survivors are his widow. Mrs. Minnie Ernst; a son, Edwin Ernst of Miami, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Russell Swift of Redondo Beach, Calif.; two brothers, William Ernst of Ridge road, and John Ernst of Franklin Park, Ill; a sister, Mr. Anna Seeger of Penn- sylvania and Michael three grandchildren. Pehan Michael Pehan, 71, of Evanston, father of Michael Pehan Jr., 1733 Beverly place, died February 28 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, following a_ short illness. Funeral services for Mr. Pehan were held last Saturday in St. Mary’s church, Evanston. He was born in Germany, February 21, 1881 and was a resident of Evanston for 40 years. A barber by trade, Mr. Pehan worked until he became ill. Besides his son in High- land Park, he leaves his widow, Ind., a daughter, Barbara; seven grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. The and You BEAUTIFUL If You Michael Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Rogan Family Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 662 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CLEARANCE sale: reconditioned machines. Consoles, portables from $39.50. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewing sreenins Co., 614 Central, HI 2-3811. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert - All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago —_—_—_——e—eE_ SPORTING GOODS DON’T LET YOUR OUTSCORE OPPONENTS YOU because of inferior equipment. Buy Pro-line clubs; all makes and models in any price range. New and used clubs. Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, Hagen; also golf bags, balls, gloves, headcovers and the finest caddy carts of aH, “Bag Boy,” the Cadillac of all carts. Call Bill Cascarano, Lake Forest 2016. re-— tired four years ago from the Kellogg Switchboard company in Chicago where he had been a sawyer, he completed 51 years of service, the longest of any employee at PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 4 weeks old, registered AKC. Will sacrifice price for quick sale. Lake Forest 868. on June 22, 1880, he lived in Highland NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS 739 Park avenue, was buried in the North Shore Garden of Memories after services at Kelley and Spalding’s Funeral home Friday afternoon. The Rev. A. P. Johnson castle, to fit the varied entertainment, refreshments. John Barbara; two other sons, Stephen of Chicago and Henry of Green- and their guests this Saturday night in the American Legion Memorial home, 1957 Sheridan road. Fred Phillips, party chairman, gives members and guests the mittee was invited here by Committeeman James P. Moore, 1200 St. Johns avenue. They met at the time the Sunset Terrace Group Plans A ’49er Party com- first is manager for the Chicago Pump company. After the panel discussion refreshments will be served. Mrs. Harry Janis will be hostess for the evening assisted by Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. Robert Friedman, and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sunset Terrace association has planned a ’49er party for members county candidates who will be running for office in the primary elec- BROS Painting and decorating service, also basement painting, wall and floors. Deerfield 898. out years Painting 2-0528 ection. No digging! No lawn mess! IC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. eees work. Competently eneptic CONGER — CLOGGED SEWERS? ve Mata and Hari, comedy dancers, longtime 2-1770 Call Lake 156. WE SELL GLASS furniture tops, shelves, ete. service on replacing broken or window pa Concert Ass’n. trict met SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. i Sewage mittee of the eighth senatorial dis- MASSAGE garnet SNOW PLOWING us plow a attne- lessons Chester LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 6438 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 celet; necklaces, rings, earrings, and pins in amethyst, garnet, coral, d gold; also antique furniture, bells, lls, china and glass. Lindwalls Anues, 808 Oak St., Winnetka 6-0145. % block west of Green Bay Rd. BUSINESS PIANO Mrs. Il To Dance F ort At W. Ridge Meet theatre ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE TEL. HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. Hl 2-6035. Foreat NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ANTIQUE JEWELRY pair, engraved gold Ae ermal TAX INSTRUCTION ANTIQUES Matched INCOME LOANS car money. _ white paint; wonderful condiHI 2-1950 evenings & AUTO ‘inance ‘ & DRESSMAKING radio, a.m. ! INTIAC 8, 1949 enonv.; radio, heater, and white walls; Hydramatic: excelaaat condition. Call HI 2-1771 between 6-7 FILING DOGS trained, boarded. bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4 mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. information 8:30 pi FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specizlty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 years North Shore work. Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. original eater; undercoating; medium blue r; 1 owner; 27,000 mi.: excellent md. $1450. Kenilworth 5980. OLDSMOBILE RS REMODELING: cabinet work, kitchens, recreation rocms, additions—porches, etc. Estimates free. Phone HI 2-2939. If no answer eall after 5 p.m. Cown- new; low mileage; all accessories. Bar- station wagon SAW DOG } DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH 4 First St. HI 2-0580 RYSLER + Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hind saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. DRAPERIES made, and service by HI 2-3853 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. ICK coupe, 1938. condition, radio and Braga *t7Best CUSTOM DRAPERIES Boats 4 dr., DeLuxe mode Me OCROTe 4. AY. coc. sndctcasssccusance : t aed CREANEY FLOOR COVERING CO. Carpeting, linoleum, resilient tile. Formica counter and table tops. Also plastic wall tiles. Free estimates and consultations. 1909 Lake Avenue, Wilmette 334 or 5923 beautiful car Pontiac Station Wagon, dramatic drive DeSoto Convertible, new top -Paekard 4 dr., dark gray .. Plymouth 4 dr., one owner, 48 _. . IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND a �Where it can be done FLOOR AUTOMOBILES DOWNING'’S ASPHALT PLASTIC RUBBER — eee coe FUEL OIL SHOP FLOOR GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams Ave. DON’T Bring BRAUN BROS. Tei. GENERAL REPAIR Ss; T0 PLEASE 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD we shoot for—in 1947 sedan, Official Hydra. MOTORS, ; Inc. beh we tite Highland fo HI 2-2028 Watch Inspector for the North DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction BLINDS Wall GENERAL Pickup Guaranteed and Floor 2-7211 830 ridieunsd Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator deers USED poniiide @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Town we in Illinois) phone. can 733 get Mel 641 617 877 have what Mullins, WE Tudors, you Wall free Tile Estimate Floor Daniel Call HI call the Company Lencioni Evanston FIX ANYTHING Tel. IT IN 2-5545 1747 Green Hazel Shoes Deerfield 1040 help P. rinling Deerfield Bay Road i HI 2-5250 the Entire Hours: Sunday, Family at Repairing Daily 8 a.m.-9 9 a.m.-12 and 224 Green p.m. Bay Road 2-5293 Highwood LETTER SERVICE Sous 4 a On Also MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC HI 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) All Bendix 2-2500 Makes Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 G HI 2-4387 Phone ter ae @ e @ @ HI TELEVISION SERVICE noon Mike’s Shoe Store HI First | Orthopedic Work Store Authorized Agency & Service 1740 Prices Shoe BEST GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. 602 Shoes—Always Do Quality THE USED CARS Owner Ave., Deerfield Bargain ee éx Publishing for Good Johns 2-2042 FOR Specialty 1010 complete PEEP Ti iii litt Chrysler-Plymouth Service Conversion Burners Our Rd. Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer Savage, St. HI Installation want COVERING Tile E. give 1805 All Types of Heating Prop. Deerfield will working MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SERVICE A. Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 641 they sets delight! Holes Community Gas Heating PRINTING Rubber So Bound Button HEATING We by 5-9583 us Belts Hand SERVICE affair keep your RIGHT, Evanston CARS it.” BRING Grove als — OUR To UNiversity 4-3034 A. & J. Rent-A-Car GR. — Machine Phone Fordors Downtown @ 2-4800 For TELEVISION SERVICE,— radio repair, Remember “MOLEY’S”— it’s etc. Main 1049 be made Convertibles, Repalr Koroseal HI TELEVISION SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop the MULLINS’ SALES CO. don’t —we'll a New Car All arrangements @ 1732 First Se Ae LINOLEUM Linoleum and Linoleum Tile BUICK INC. Re U-DRIVE-IT Repelr DAHL’S @ miles, and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Tiie “lf Rent AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 FLOOR & | @ KLEEBURG 893 Shirts, Pleating Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender Towels, HAULING 50 Deerfield GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings BEER @ within MOON Ave. SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons (Anywhere WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS HI Yeors Factory Authorized Sales and Service MONOGRAMMING Under New Management CLEANERS HI DRESSMAKERS Darnell WAYNE Park,Ill Waukegan 35 BUICK Fl. Deerfield 2-0630 for BUICK SALES SERVICE Refinished Deerfield, R.R. EXPRESS Owner—W. VENETIAN BLINDS 963 BUICK 1054 Springfield Ave. Western Park bank NE EEA All Phones and ed OPTICIANS See REPAIR GEORGE HAWS TRUCKING CLEANERS te Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Sanded Phone Phone H. P. 2-1854 VENETIAN ak Ra- dio, Heater. Rubber perfect. 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal DeLuxe 4door sedan. Radio, Heater, Over-drive. Whiteside tires. 1949 STUDEBAKER DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Overdrive. 1949 DODGE Wayfair Sedan. Heater, Fluid Drive. A-1 condition. RAVINIA ILL. Leading Watch Repair Crafismen and Jewelry Designers OLDSMOBILE 4-door PARK, Floors selling only the finest, most dependable used cars that money can buy. 98, J HIGHLAND TELEPHONE The good will and satisfaction of every customer is the mark = sae from in— We do our own diamond setting. Have — diamonds set in modern settings. ‘ayments arranged. Park Floor Sanding Contractor Copyright A. & M. ADVERTISING CO., Inc. Jewelry FREE 2 - Highland Across BERR WATCH YOUR and Them JEWELERS OIL CO. Highland Your Rings We Check Pe BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central LOSE DIAMONDS Phone HI 2-3804 use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS HEATING COVERING HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page �s e v r e s e R e h t t u o Call hofyourtoe! with a fouc Most ears lead a double life. A good part of the time, they’re running errands, taking children to school, taking added miles more than twice as fast as your watch can tick off the seconds. women to stores, taking men to work, taking family and friends to clubs and social functions. This is an experience you certainly should It doesn’t call for a very great output of horse- You should also know how Buick’s Power Steering* provides a helping hand in slow- power for duties like these. But there are times when you want a car that can do vastly more, and these are the times when you'll want what this year’s ROADMASTER has to offer. Beneath its proud hood, there’s a Fireball 8 Engine—a valve-in-head that can let loose 170 lively horsepower when needed. And — alongside this engine — there’s also an Airpower carburetor which thriftily feeds fuel and air through two smaller-than-usual barrels for normal driving—which means that you now use less gas at 40 than you’d formerly use at 30. But there are two barrels in reserve—waiting for you to call them into action — and they let loose a soaring rush of power that sinks your shoulders back into the seat cushion, swoops you past a truck—out of a tight spot—up a hill —sets your speedometer needle to registering know firsthand. motion maneuvers any postwar Buick -the greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders— a warning light that glows when the parking brake is set -- and to top it all, the smartest interior fabrics that Buick has ever offered. When are you coming in to look this distin- guished performer over? We urge you to make it soon. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change *Optional at extra cost on ROADMASTER only. HI 2-4800 without notice. s are TLL When better automobile Sure is BUICK true for 52 Kleeburg — lets you keep the “feel” of the car in straightaway driving. And just for good measure, this ’52 ROADMASTER also has the biggest brakes of PM Buick, 1732 ML Ine. First Street � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 6, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/06/1952 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.0007.001.284